WWF
Massive reductions in African government conservation and law enforcement efforts could leave African elephants seriously endangered, warns a major field study recently released by World Wide Fund for Nature (wwf), Traffic, the World Conservation Union's African Specialist Group and the us Fish and Wildlife Service.
"Unless shortfalls in African government conservation and law enforcement efforts can be addressed now, African elephant conservation could lose the critical ground it has gained," says wwf senior scientist Holly Dublin. The report examines the status of elephant conservation and the ivory trade in 9 key countries: Zimbabwe, Kenya, Tanzania, Cameroon, Malawi, Zambia, Gabon,. the Ivory Coast and Nigeria.
Related Content
- First food: business of taste
- Order of the National Green Tribunal regarding medical waste from Kerala dumped in Tamil Nadu, 19/12/2024
- Judgment of the Supreme Court regarding conservation and protection of sacred groves in Rajasthan, 18/12/2024
- Global status report on road safety 2023: country and territory profiles
- Access to monoclonal antibodies in Africa: A call to action
- Order of the National Green Tribunal regarding construction of a road through forest area in village Basai Meo, Nuh district, Haryana, 17/12/2024