DOCSLIB.ORG

Brumby Bridges the Quarterly Newsletter of the ABA MARCH 2018 ISSUE 18-1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brumby Bridges the Quarterly Newsletter of the ABA MARCH 2018 ISSUE 18-1 Australian Brumby Alliance Inc. Brumby Bridges The quarterly newsletter of the ABA MARCH 2018 ISSUE 18-1 ABA Inc. Charity/ABN No: 9-784718191 INSIDE THIS ISSUE….. 2…..President’s Chat 3 ….Impacts of Brumbies on the Bogong High Plains 5.… Parks Victoria Plan to 2020 6…..Member News 8…..Deer versus Horse Hoof? 9….. Australian Brumby Challenge 9….. The Cultural Meaning of Wild Horses 10...Editor’s Tail Will political decisions based The ABA The Australian Brumby Alliance Inc. (ABA) was on flawed science make these established in 2008 to help facilitate the efforts of like-minded wild horse interest groups throughout the last of the Bogong High Australia. We do this by sharing information and Plains Brumbies? expertise as well as providing a collective voice with regard to the humane management, welfare, preservation and promotion of what we consider to be a National Treasure - The Australian Brumby. Page | 1 Brumby Bridges Issue 18-1 Australian Brumby Alliance Inc. ABA News President’s Chat I begin, and end, this ‘chat’ by expressing grave doubts and deep frustration regarding the consultative process that The campaign to tell Lily & Co, Don’t destroy our Brumby Parks Victoria (PV) has conducted over the past 14 Heritage, legislate to protect it needs your support now to months. tell Parks Victoria and their Minister that their horse plan must: First PV rushed through 6 key stakeholders meeting with consultants who provided a report that all stakeholders • Acknowledge the cultural and social values our said was meaningless and resulted in 18 hours of iconic Brumbies; discussion being lost. • Retain sustainable Brumby populations in their historic homelands; Then PV timed the draft plan release as the Christmas • Replace the flawed, misleading impact study season began and to conclude when the school holidays with robust, peer reviewed studies that will not ended. waste public money; PV kept the public in the dark by releasing a scant interim • Lower the numbers trapped to within rehoming Bogong High Plains (BHP) impact report with the draft capabilities otherwise over 90% of trapped plan, leaving feedback for the first 3 weeks to be based on Brumbies will be shot at the trap site; information that PV later replaced by a ‘final’ version • Never ground shoot trap shy BHP Brumbies – during the feedback period. we don’t want them to die in agony; The ultimate grievance was having a final BHP Wild Horse • Accept this plan cannot reduce impacts; it is impact report released with no chance to question the possible there are other causes, such as the serious, damming new claims never raised during the 320-426 Sambar deer to ONE Brumby across year’s review process, and claims that are biased, the Victorian Alps. misleading and fail the simplest scrutiny (more page 3). Visit the Victorian Brumby Association Website for contact Both the Hon Lily D’Ambrosio, minister responsible for PV, details and options, then call Parks Victoria and Lily and PV itself seem intent on destroying Victoria’s Brumby D’Ambrosio and leave a firm, polite message. living social history, first with BHP Brumbies and decimating half of remaining Alpine Brumby populations. It is vital that we all join in the chorus to have Australia’s living Brumby heritage protected in sustainable number That the Minister and PV continue to ignore the major now. Until we have legislation to protect heritage Brumby flaws in the plan’s BHP impact study, despite scientific populations, we can never reply on Parks or their Ministers evidence being presented, shows how prepared they are to retain viable Wild Horse populations. to ignore real evidenced-based science when it fails to portray Brumbies as Alpine villains. (more page 5) Jill Pickering Page | 2 Brumby Bridges Issue 18-1 Australian Brumby Alliance Inc. did not evolve in Australia. Any feral horse impact is Impacts of Feral Horses on the therefore considered damage. Bogong High Plains in reality But what is the true impact on native plants and animals? Parks Victoria is sure that their “Assessing the Impacts of Is it positive or negative? It would be a shame to remove Feral Horses on the Bogong High Plains, Victoria - Final all feral horses and find that this causes the decline or report – January 2018” provides evidence-based proof that extinction of some native plant or animal. Grazing animals Brumbies are at “critical” levels in the Victorian Alps. can have beneficial impact on native plants and animals However, Dr David Berman, Research Fellow (Wildlife (Schultz et al. 2011) and protect endangered plants Ecology) at the University of Southern Queensland, (Gilfedder & Kirkpatrick 1994). Plants and animals provides a very different view of this report in his currently present in the Alps have survived over 100 years submission to Parks Victoria. The extracts below, from Dr of heavy summer grazing by introduced, hard hooved Berman’s submission provide new animals. insights into the reasons that Park It would be a shame to remove all authorities and others use to convinced themselves there is no place for feral horses and find that this By surveying sites Brumbies in national parks. where you think causes the decline or extinction of horses are, and not Dr Berman first reaction to this report some native plant or animal. looking where you supports what we have said for years, think horses are “It appears the whole project has been not, you are biasing designed in a hurry (with poor the results and experimental design) to ensure the preconceived “correct” simply confirming that horses are where you thought they result is achieved. This is not science, this is propaganda!” were. Where horses are they create pads (tracks), hoof And, “.. this document will promote (to the uninformed) prints and defecate, therefore, you will find pads, hoof the unsubstantiated belief that feral horses cause damage prints and dung where horses are. Furthermore, the no matter what their density. “ report states “Priority sites were visited”. Were they? What determined the priority? Is this a biased selection of The relative activity of feral horses and other potential sites? causes of impact such as deer or domestic horses or people need to be determined. There is no way of telling There is little obvious evidence of horse hoof prints in the how much of the trampling/ pugging impact is caused by photos of mud and bare ground. In fact, the disturbance is feral horses and how extensive the impact is from the data more consistent with cloven hooves of deer rather than reported. horse hooves. Literature cited appears to have been selected to support The report states “Damage to alpine ecosystems by feral the case that horses cause damage while ignoring other horses has been well-demonstrated in the past”. Dr documents or parts of cited documents that do not Berman asked where and by whom? Adding “There has support the preconceived belief. been one detailed Masters Study (Dyring 1990) and some exclosure work (Theile & Prober 1999; Williams et al. Damage and impact are assumed wrongly to be the same 2014), neither of these demonstrate damage. They in this report and is probably because those involved have demonstrate impact. In fact, there are severe a strong belief that horses should not be in National Parks experimental design flaws in all the studies I have read because they are introduced, hard hooved animals that making results inconclusive”. Page | 3 Brumby Bridges Issue 18-1 Australian Brumby Alliance Inc. Dyring 1990 identified 5.8 km of horse tracks per square there were 900 cattle, 30,000 sheep and horses in their km. That means if the tracks are 30 cm wide the area in 1 thousands, this “potential” would have occurred very square km (1 million metres squared) with impact is 1740 often - if there is indeed such potential. square metres or 0.174% of the area – 99.826% of the The report states “Tracks were well-formed in grassland area is not subjected to the impact of horses walking and open heathland areas regularly used”, but how much along tracks. of the area is influenced by these tracks? Is this a negative or a positive for native plants and animals? Presumably some small native animals would find these tracks useful Data in the report are not robust. They are temporal but there is confusion over Deer or Horse? Can you be so sure? selection of sites that are Below is a photo of a deer hoof print (left) and what PV claim is a horse hoof print (right). revisited and no clear See Hoof Prints for more photos. indication of how representative of the total area of interest the sites are. So, you cannot say much about how horse activity has been changing in geographical extent or severity across the Bogong High Plains. The report talks of damage to stream banks but fails to state what proportion of the banks have this impact? How much soil has been lost? for moving around. Native animals also make tracks like Is this faster than natural erosion? How much faster than these. natural erosion rates? What is the negative impact on If even a small number of horses can cause cumulative native plants and animals? The impact may in fact be damage how come 14 bogs in the southern Bogong High positive with increases in diversity of plant species Plains, where the highest number of horses are, were (Williams et al. 2014). deemed to be in the same state. Two sites had improved The report states “The preference shown by feral horses even with horses being present at one of them, and for wet areas….” but fails to explain why the authors say another site with horses being present remained in the this.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Social and Cultural History of the New Zealand Horse
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. A SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE NEW ZEALAND HORSE CAROLYN JEAN MINCHAM 2008 E.J. Brock, ‘Traducer’ from New Zealand Country Journal.4:1 (1880). A Social and Cultural History of the New Zealand Horse A Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History Massey University, Albany, New Zealand Carolyn Jean Mincham 2008 i Abstract Both in the present and the past, horses have a strong presence in New Zealand society and culture. The country’s temperate climate and colonial environment allowed horses to flourish and accordingly became accessible to a wide range of people. Horses acted as an agent of colonisation for their role in shaping the landscape and fostering relationships between coloniser and colonised. Imported horses and the traditions associated with them, served to maintain a cultural link between Great Britain and her colony, a characteristic that continued well into the twentieth century. Not all of these transplanted readily to the colonial frontier and so they were modified to suit the land and its people. There are a number of horses that have meaning to this country. The journey horse, sport horse, work horse, warhorse, wild horse, pony and Māori horse have all contributed to the creation of ideas about community and nationhood. How these horses are represented in history, literature and imagery reveal much of the attitudes, values, aspirations and anxieties of the times.
    [Show full text]
  • Readers' Kaimanawas Major Milestone Return to the Ranges
    KAIMANAWA HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES Major Milestone Equidays Results and Photos Return to the Ranges Photos from the Ranges Tour Wild Horses of the World Story from Australia How Kaimanawas Compare Readers’ Kaimanawas And their New Foals Christmas Reading Book Reviews and Excerpts Issue 9 December 2014 KAIMANAWA HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES In This Issue From the Chair 3 Managing Editor Kaimanawa Krazy 4 Ben Moores 021-105-5853 Sale of Wild Horses 6 [email protected] Book Reviews 7 Advertising The Story of Kozi and Red 8 Elder Jenks 09-236-4115 Major Milestone 10 [email protected] Readers’ Kaimanawas 16 Welfare An End 20 Michele Haultain 07–823–6099 A Request for Sightings 22 [email protected] Merchandise 23 Return to the Ranges 24 In Search of a Wild Horse 30 For all contact details see Page 39 Welfare Report 32 For Sale 32 SpiritRides Quin 37 Simone Frewin and Mana at Equidays About Us aimanawa Heritage Horses is a non-profit charitable society run by a volunteer group of passionate horse people, dedicated to the care and welfare of Kaimanawa Khorses in both the wild and domestic environments. We are advocates for the horses and work closely with the Department of Conservation and other interested groups on the welfare and future of the Kaimanawa horses in the wild. Prior to each muster we search for suitable homes and complete home checks to About Our Cover place as many horses as possible. We actively support our members and their domestic Photographer: Kimber Brown Kaimanawa horses through our welfare team, area representatives, magazine, education and training, Annual Shows, and Ribbon Days.
    [Show full text]
  • Manawatu Breeders Annual Show an Inhand Show Spectacular Monday 27Th December 2010 Foxton Racecourse
    The Manawatu Breeders Annual Show An Inhand Show spectacular Monday 27th December 2010 Foxton Racecourse A show for: Riding Ponies, Welsh, Shetland, Kaimanawa, Led Sport Horse, Standardbred, Thoroughbreds, Connemaras and Coloured horses. Postal Entries close 17th December 2010 Other contacts after hours: 021 223 6345 (Show day only) Entrance is Via Bergin Road; there is now an automatic gate at this entrance. See map at end of programme. MANAWATU BREEDERS ANNUAL SHOW POSTAL ENTRIES CLOSE 17th December 2010 ALL CLASSES $6.00 per class LATE ENTRIES $10.00 surcharge on the day STABLES $5.00 YARDS $5.00 GROUND LEVY $5.00 each equine RULES AND REGULATIONS All ponies must be 148cm and under. Refunds will only be given with a vets or Dr’s certificate less 20% Neither the Manawatu Breeders or the Show Committee will be responsible for any accidents during the day. You enter the grounds at your own risk. By signing your entry form you agree to us using your name where applicable. e.g Catalogue, publishing results etc The executive of the Manawatu & Districts Breeders show reserve the right to amalgamate, amend or alter classes as they see fit. Protests must be lodged in writing within 10 minutes of completion of event with a deposit of $20.00 which will be refunded if protest is upheld. The judicial committee will decide and their decision will be final. All trophies are perpetual and are to be engraved by the winners at their expense. Any person whose horse or pony shows a tendency to be a danger to other competitors or spectators will be asked to remove it from the grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Are They Now... Kaimanawa Winter Readers' Kaimanawas 2015
    KAIMANAWA HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES Kaimanawa Winter Five photographers share Where are they now... their experiences Stallion Challenge Horses 6 Months on Gentle Introductions Handling Clinic report and the Wild horse’s perspective 2015 Elections Meet the New Committee Readers’ Kaimanawas Meet some members and their horses September 2015 KAIMANAWA 11 HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES Contents 3 Outgoing Chairmans Report 4 Chairmans Report 5 Photographers Trip 11 Committee 2015–2016 15 15 Kaimanawa Challenge Horses 19 Readers’ Kaimanawas 24 Kaimanawa Handling Clinic 26 The Wild Horses’ Perspective 28 27 Kaimanawa Teeth 28 For Sale 19 24 15 5 ©2015 Tony Gorham About Us aimanawa Heritage Horses is a non-profit charitable society run by a volunteer group of passionate horse people, dedicated to the care and welfare of Kaimanawa Khorses in both the wild and domestic environments. We are advocates for the horses and work closely with the Department of Conservation and other interested groups on the welfare and future of the Kaimanawa horses in the wild. Prior to each muster we search for suitable homes and complete home checks to place as many horses as possible. We actively support our members and their domestic Kaimanawa horses through our welfare team, area representatives, magazine, education and training, Annual Shows, and Ribbon Days. Our members’ generosity, through membership and donations, is our primary funding source. On the Cover Follow Us Online Photographer: Kimber Brown Email [email protected] Taken on the Photographers Ranges Website www.KaimanawaHeritageHorses.org Trip. You can buy prints and see more Facebook www.facebook.com/KaimanawaHeritageHorses of Kim’s work at www.pipiart.co.nz Contact Us See inside the back page for committee member contacts 2 Kaimanawa Heritage Horses September 2015 Outgoing Chairmans Report o all members, the time has come for me to stand down as your Chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • Guy Fawkes River National Park Horse Management Plan
    NORTHERN BRANCH Guy Fawkes River National Park Horse Management Plan For further information about this plan please contact: The Manager, Dorrigo Plateau Area PO Box 170 Dorrigo NSW 2453 ph: 02 6657 2309 fax: 02 6657 2145 Main cover image: View of Guy Fawkes River National Park (Sean Leathers © DEC) Inset images (from left): - Mare and foal (Brad Nesbitt © DEC) - Trap at Wonga Flats in operation (Brad Nesbitt © DEC) This publication should be cited as: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (2006) Guy Fawkes River National Park: Horse Management Plan. Department of Environment and Conservation NSW, Sydney South. Published by Department of Environment and Conservation NSW 59–61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290, Sydney South NSW 1232 Ph: 02 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks information and publications requests) Fax: 02 9995 5999 TTY: 02 9211 4723 [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN: 1 74137 976 8 Copyright © Department of Environment and Conservation NSW Material presented in the report and bibliography can be copied for personal use or published for non- commercial purposes, provided that copyright is fully acknowledged. July 2006 DEC 2006/391 Executive Summary The Guy Fawkes River National Park is regarded as a “biodiversity hotspot” with over 40 different vegetation communities, 28 threatened plant species, 24 threatened fauna species and significant areas of old growth forest protected within the reserve. It contains spectacular examples of valley and rugged river gorges including the deeply incised Guy Fawkes River Valley and the rugged gorges of the Aberfoyle, Sara and Henry Rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Muster out of the Wild Stallion Challenge Lost Foal Committee
    KAIMANAWA HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES 2014 Muster Photo report Stallion Challenge Meet the trainers Members' Stories Their time with Kaimanawas Training Tips Flexible approach Lost Foal Helicopter rescue Out of the Wild Kaimanawas in new homes Committee 2014 Elections Issue 8 July 2014 KAIMANAWA HERITAGEOur Heritage – Their Future HORSES IN THIS ISSUE Editor Ben Moores 021-105-5853 From the Chair 3 [email protected] Kaimanawa Krazy 4 Advertising Bracken 7 Elder Jenks The Lost Foal 8 09-236-4115 [email protected] SPCA Horse Welfare 9 Wild Horse Project 10 Welfare Rasta 12 Michele Haultain 07-823-6099 Out of the Wild 14 [email protected] 2014 Kaimanawa Muster 18 Area Representatives All Extremes 28 Leigh Wills 07-823-5688 [email protected] Stallion Challenge Trainers 32 Robin Sisley 07-843-5360 Patience - Wild Horse in Training 40 [email protected] Meet the 2014 Committee 42 See inside back page for all contacts Raffle Tickets 46 Kaimanawas For Sale 48 Tegan's Rasta About Us aimanawa Heritage Horses is a non-profit charitable society run by a volunteer group of passionate horse people, dedicated to the care and welfare of Kaimanawa Khorses in both the wild and domestic environments. We are advocates for the horses and work closely with the Department of Conservation and other interested groups on the welfare and future of the Kaimanawa horses in the wild. Prior to each muster we search for suitable homes and complete home checks to place as many horses as possible. We actively support our members and their domestic Kaimanawa horses through our welfare team, area representatives, magazine, education About Our Cover and training, Annual Shows, and Ribbon Days.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Breeds - Volume 2
    Horse breeds - Volume 2 A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents Articles Danish Warmblood 1 Danube Delta horse 3 Dølehest 4 Dutch harness horse 7 Dutch Heavy Draft 10 Dutch Warmblood 12 East Bulgarian 15 Estonian Draft 16 Estonian horse 17 Falabella 19 Finnhorse 22 Fjord horse 42 Florida Cracker Horse 47 Fouta 50 Frederiksborg horse 51 Freiberger 53 French Trotter 55 Friesian cross 57 Friesian horse 59 Friesian Sporthorse 64 Furioso-North Star 66 Galiceno 68 Galician Pony 70 Gelderland horse 71 Georgian Grande Horse 74 Giara horse 76 Gidran 78 Groningen horse 79 Gypsy horse 82 Hackney Horse 94 Haflinger 97 Hanoverian horse 106 Heck horse 113 Heihe horse 115 Henson horse 116 Hirzai 117 Hispano-Bretón 118 Hispano-Árabe 119 Holsteiner horse 120 Hungarian Warmblood 129 Icelandic horse 130 Indian Half-Bred 136 Iomud 137 Irish Draught 138 Irish Sport Horse 141 Italian Heavy Draft 143 Italian Trotter 145 Jaca Navarra 146 Jutland horse 147 Kabarda horse 150 Kaimanawa horse 153 Karabair 156 Karabakh horse 158 Kathiawari 161 Kazakh horse 163 Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse 165 Kiger Mustang 168 Kinsky horse 171 Kisber Felver 173 Kladruber 175 Knabstrupper 178 Konik 180 Kustanair 183 References Article Sources and Contributors 185 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 188 Article Licenses License 192 Danish Warmblood 1 Danish Warmblood Danish Warmblood Danish warmblood Alternative names Dansk Varmblod Country of origin Denmark Horse (Equus ferus caballus) The Danish Warmblood (Dansk Varmblod) is the modern sport horse breed of Denmark. Initially established in the mid-20th century, the breed was developed by crossing native Danish mares with elite stallions from established European bloodlines.
    [Show full text]
  • National Cultural Heritage Values Assessment and Conflicting Values
    NATIONAL CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUES ASSESSMENT & CONFLICTING VALUES REPORT The wild horse population Kosciuszko National Park December 2015 Prepared for NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Context Pty Ltd 2015 Project Team: Dr Georgia Melville, Project Manager Chris Johnston, Director Dr Helen Doyle, Senior Historian Catherine McLay, Heritage Consultant Cover photo source: shm.com.au ‘Don't fence us in’, 26 August 2004 Report Register This report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled National cultural heritage values assessment & conflicting values discussion report: The wild horse population Kosciuszko National Park undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in accordance with our internal quality management system. Project Issue Notes/description Issue Date Issued to No. No. 2037 1 Progress Report & Research 28 August Rob Gibbs Plan 2015 NSW NPWS 2037 2 Draft Report 22 October Rob Gibbs 2015 NSW NPWS 2037 3 Final Draft Report 18 November Rob Gibbs 2015 NSW NPWS 2037 4 Final Report 16 December Rob Gibbs 2015 NSW NPWS Context Pty Ltd 22 Merri Street, Brunswick VIC 3056 Phone 03 9380 6933 Facsimile 03 9380 4066 Email [email protected] Web www.contextpl.com.au ii CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VI 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Objectives 1 1.3 Scope 1 1.4 Team 2 1.5 Acknowledgements 3 2 CULTURAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY 4 2.1 Approach 4 2.2 Tasks 4 2.3 National heritage assessment criteria and thresholds framework 5 Explaining the National Heritage List criteria 5 3 HISTORY 9 3.1 Historic themes 9 3.2
    [Show full text]
  • The Management of Miniature Horses at Pasture in New Zealand
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. The management of Miniature horses at pasture in New Zealand A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy (without specialisation) at Massey University, Manawatῡ campus, New Zealand Sheen Yee Goh 2020 Abstract Studies on the demographics, feeding management and health care practices of Miniature horses in New Zealand have yet to be conducted. Thus, the aim of this study is to describe the demographics, feeding management and health care practices of Miniature horses in New Zealand. To achieve the aim of this study, an online survey was conducted using the Qualtrics Survey Software. There were 232 valid responses from respondents who kept 1,183 Miniature horses, representing approximately one third of the New Zealand Miniature horse population. Miniature horses were kept for leisure and companionship (56%), competition (35%) and for breeding (7%). The median number of Miniature horses kept by owners for leisure and companionship was significantly lower (two horses) than those kept for competition (six horses) or for breeding (ten horses) (p<0.05). The majority (79%) of Miniature horses were kept at pasture on low (<1,000 kg DM/ha) to moderate (~2,000 kg DM/ha) pasture masses across seasons. Pasture access was more commonly restricted by respondents during spring (60%), summer (60%), and autumn (55%) than in winter (43%).
    [Show full text]
  • Horsemeat Production in Australia and New Zealand
    Horsemeat production in Australia and New Zealand 1. Introduction Horses in both Australia and New Zealand are not raised specifically for food production. It is estimated that there are approximately 1.2 million horses in Australia, including around 400,000 feral horses known as brumbies.1 FAO statistics for the New Zealand horse population are far lower with 57,427 horses being recorded in 2013. Horse numbers have fallen significantly during the past few decades; in 2003 there were 80,397 horses recorded, but by 2011 this had decreased to 56,505.2 There are also feral horses in New Zealand, known as Kaimanawa horses.3 As illustrated below, horsemeat production in New Zealand has remained relatively stable over the past fifty years. In contrast, Australian horsemeat production increased significantly during the early 1980s and following a brief dip during the late 1980s, it remained stable until 2005 when production began to increase once again. Figure 1: Volume of horsemeat production in Australia and New Zealand, 1961-2013 Source: FAO Stat, accessed 3rd October 2014 1 European Commission (2009) Final report of a mission carried out in Australia from 23 November to 04 December 2009 in order to evaluate the control of residues and contaminants in animals and animal products, including controls on veterinary medicinal products. p. 25 2 FAO Stat, Live animals – horses, New Zealand. Accessed 3rd October 2014. 3 Wikipedia, Kaimanawa horse http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaimanawa_horse#Population_control_and_study 1 Table 1 provides an overview of the number of horses slaughtered in both countries since 2005, according to FAO statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Dynamics 1994Т98, and Management, of Kaimanawa Wild
    Population dynamics 1994–98, and management, of Kaimanawa wild horses Frontispiece - Colourphoto of horses; centre on page Victa's band relaxing on a ridge above the Argo Basin, Autumn 1997. View is towards south-west and Auahitotara Peak Population dynamics 1994–98, and management, of Kaimanawa wild horses SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION 171 E. Z. Cameron, W. L. Linklater, E. O. Minot and K. J. Stafford Published by Department of Conservation P.O. Box 10-420 Wellington, New Zealand Science for Conservation presents the results of investigations by DOC staff, and by contracted science providers outside the Department of Conservation. Publications in this series are internally and externally peer reviewed. This report was prepared for publication by Science Publications, Science & Research Unit; editing and layout by Jaap Jasperse. Publication was approved by the Manager, Science & Research Unit, Science Technology and Information Services, Department of Conservation, Wellington. © March 2001, Department of Conservation ISSN 1173–2946 ISBN 0-478-22022-7 Cataloguing-in-Publication data Population dynamics 1994-98, and management, of Kaimanawa wild horses / E.Z. Cameron ... [et al.]. Wellington, N.Z. : Dept. of Conservation, 2001. viii, 165 p. ; 30 cm. (Science for conservation, 1173-2946 ; 171). Cataloguing-in-Publication data. - Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0478220227 1. Kaimanawa wild horse herd. 2. Wild horses--Control-- New Zealand. 3. Population biology. I. Cameron, E. Z. Series: Science for conservation (Wellington, N.Z.) ; 171. CONTENTS Abstract 1 Executive summary 3 1. Literature review 5 1.1 Breeding group terminology 5 1.2 Wild horse ecology 6 1.3 Kaimanawa wild horse population history 11 1.4 Contraception for wildlife management 11 1.5 Wild horse population control using immunocontraception 15 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Stallion Challenges: from the Kaimanawa Wilderness to the Show Arena Free Download
    STALLION CHALLENGES: FROM THE KAIMANAWA WILDERNESS TO THE SHOW ARENA FREE DOWNLOAD Kelly Wilson | 304 pages | 01 Oct 2015 | Random House New Zealand Ltd | 9781775538349 | English | Auckland, New Zealand 2014-2015 Kaimanawa Challenge Results Share the heartbreak, the pain, the elation and the success as they take on their greatest challenge yet. Follow television stars Vicki, Kelly and Amanda Wilson on their quest to train 10 wild, difficult and sometimes dangerous Kaimanawas for competition in the first national Stallion Challenges. All trainers impressed the judges with what they had achieved with horses less than a year out of the wild. Peterson Paperback 4. Stallion Challenges: From the Kaimanawa Wilderness to the Show Arena From the author of the bestselling book For the Love of Horses, comes an epic new journey to rescue wild Kaimanawa horses from the biennial cull. Showtym Adventures 6: Pepe, the Beach Stallion. Share the heartbreak, the pain, the elation and the success as they take on their greatest challenge yet. Kelly writes in a way that captures the reader right back to their childhood, or sets the scene of their adventures as adults with the wild horses. For many years, the New Zealand equestrian community has viewed the adoption of a wild horse as an act of charity rather than desiring a Kaimanawa horse for their qualities and value. If this perception could be changed through a competition, it would show the NZ public not only what skilled professionals could achieve with these horses, but what they too could aspire to, and how wild horses could fit into their own equestrian goals.
    [Show full text]