Remembering a Conservation Champion - the Life and Legacy of Art Ortenberg

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Remembering a Conservation Champion - The Life and Legacy of Art Ortenberg The wildlife conservation world has lost a champion. On February 3rd, 2014, Art Ortenberg, the brilliant business partner behind the legendary... Read More A New York Times Op-Ed by Panthera's George Schaller: Saving More Than Just Snow Leopards On Sunday, the New York Times published an op-ed by Panthera's Vice President, Dr. George Schaller, and the Wildlife Conservation Society's... Read More A Day in Belize with Glenn Close and the Jaguars of Cockscomb - Part 1 Nestled in the Central American country of Belize, Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary exists as a sacred refuge - a home and passageway for the jaguars of Central America... Read More Lion Conservationist Shivani Bhalla Awarded 2013 Rabinowitz-Kaplan Prize for the Next Generation in Wild Cat Conservation Panthera is excited to announce that lion conservationist and PhD candidate, Shivani... Read More First Ever Photos of Wild Snow Leopards Taken in Uzbekistan In November and December of 2013, a team of rangers and biologists led by Bakhtiyor Aromov and Yelizaveta Protas, in collaboration with Panthera and WWF Central Asia Program... Read More The Silver Lining for the Lions of West Africa In a press release published last month, Panthera outlined the results of a new report confirming that lions are now Critically Endangered and face extinction across the entire region of... Read More World's Rarest Otter Photographed in Sumatra by Tiger Team Home to hundreds of mammal and bird species, the Indonesian island of Sumatra is most often renowned for its magnificent mega fauna, including the Sumatran tiger, rhino, elephant and orangutan... Read More The Moth Book Hits New York Times Best Sellers List In late 2013, The Moth - an acclaimed, New York non-profit organization dedicated to the art and craft of storytelling - published a book featuring fifty enthralling stories, including a soul-bearing... Read More Photo of the Month One of the world's least-known and most endangered wild cats, the Bay Cat, was recently photographed for the first time in high resolution in Borneo by wildlife photographer Sebastian Kennerknecht, while working on assignment with Panthera. Read the LiveScience article on this photograph. In Case You Missed It Panthera Leopard Program Director Interviewed on Leopard Conservation Research Travel Africa Features Panthera's Project Leonardo Men's Health Magazine Profiles Panthera's Tristan Dickerson as One of South Africa's Most Inspirational Men BBC World News Television Interviews Panthera's Dr. Luke Hunter on West Africa's Lions LiveScience Features Panthera's Snow Leopard Photo & Conservation Work in Uzbekistan Panthera's Dr. Mark Elbroch's Cougar Article Featured on National Geographic Cat Watch Blog USAID Highlights Panthera's Jaguar Corridor Initiative Read More Scientific Publications Failure of Research to Address the Rangewide Conservation Needs of Large Carnivores: Leopards in South Africa as a Case Study New Observation of the Hairy-Nosed Otter (Lutra Sumatrana) in Sumatra Read More Panthera's Career Opportunities Web & Media Coordinator Media & Communications Intern Development Intern Controller Upcoming Events Tigers Forever Presentation - February 11 Follow Us Contact Us .

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©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - Saveagorilla.Org 1847 Thomas Savage Discovers a Gorilla Skull and Recognizes It As a New Species
1847-2013 GORILLA TIMELINE ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1847 Thomas Savage discovers a gorilla skull and recognizes it as a new species. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1902 Captain Robert von Beringe from Germany was the first European to identify the Mountain Gorilla on the Sabinyo volcano. Because of him, the Mountain Gorilla is classified as Gorilla gorilla beringei. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1904 Cross River gorilla identified from discovery of skull bones. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1925 The Albert National Park established as a gorilla sanctuary, later renamed the Virunga National Park. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1933 “King Kong”, the movie, is released and the killing of gorillas for sport increases. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1956 The first ever gorilla is born in a zoo, named Colo. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1959 George Schaller, American zoologist, studied the mountain gorillas. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1967 Dian Fossey, founder of Karisoke Research Center, begins her study of gorillas. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1983 Dian Fossey releases her famous book, "Gorillas in the Mist", which was later turned into a film. Gorilla Timeline ©2013 Mountain Gorilla Conservation Fund - saveAgorilla.org 1985 Dian Fossey asks Ruth Morris Keesling to help her save the mountain gorillas and provide veterinary care. Fossey was later murdered on December 26 in her cabin at Karisoke Research Center, 248 mountain gorillas are alive and none are in captivity.
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Who Knows What About Gorillas? Indigenous Knowledge, Global Justice, and Human-Gorilla Relations Volume: 5 Adam Pérou Hermans Amir, Ph.D
IK: Other Ways of Knowing Peer Reviewed Who Knows What About Gorillas? Indigenous Knowledge, Global Justice, and Human-Gorilla Relations Volume: 5 Adam Pérou Hermans Amir, Ph.D. Pg. 1-40 Communications Coordinator, Tahltan Central Government The gorillas of Africa are known around the world, but African stories of gorillas are not. Indigenous knowledge of gorillas is almost entirely absent from the global canon. The absence of African accounts reflects a history of colonial exclusion, inadequate opportunity, and epistemic injustice. Discounting indigenous knowledge limits understanding of gorillas and creates challenges for justifying gorilla conservation. To be just, conservation efforts must be endorsed by those most affected: the indigenous communities neighboring gorilla habitats. As indigenous ways of knowing are underrepresented in the very knowledge from which conservationists rationalize their efforts, adequate justification will require seeking out and amplifying African knowledge of gorillas. In engaging indigenous knowledge, outsiders must reflect on their own ways of knowing and be open to a dramatically different understanding. In the context of gorillas, this means learning other ways to know the apes and indigenous knowledge in order to inform and guide modern relationships between humans and gorillas. Keywords: Conservation, Epistemic Justice, Ethnoprimatology, Gorilla, Local Knowledge, Taboos 1.0 Introduction In the Lebialem Highlands of Southwestern Cameroon, folk stories tell of totems shared between gorillas and certain people. Totems are spiritual counterparts. Herbalists use totems to gather medicinal plants; hunting gorillas puts them in doi 10.26209/ik560158 danger. If the gorilla dies, the connected person dies as well (Etiendem 2008). In Lebialem, killing a gorilla risks killing a friend, elder, or even a chief (fon).
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Download Tibet Wild: a Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World PDF
Download: Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World PDF Free [138.Book] Download Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World PDF By George B. Schaller Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World you can download free book and read Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World for free here. Do you want to search free download Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World or free read online? If yes you visit a website that really true. If you want to download this ebook, i provide downloads as a pdf, kindle, word, txt, ppt, rar and zip. Download pdf #Tibet Wild: A Naturalist's Journeys on the Roof of the World | #2409549 in Books | 2014-02-25 | Original language: English | PDF # 1 | 9.00 x 1.10 x 6.00l, 1.20 | File type: PDF | 384 pages | |6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.| Great book from a superstar of conservation | By Yeti |Tibet, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, western China, Nepal and restive north-east India all have one thing in common when it comes to making big news around the world: violence. That is unfortunate, but this is the area where the great Dr. Schaller has done fantastic work from surveys to helping establish new reserves for | From Booklist | *Starred * Field biologist and National Book Award–winner Schaller is a guiding light in global wildlife conservation. In this richly textured chronicle of five decades of world travels, he co As one of the world’s leading field biologists, George Schaller has spent much of his life traversing wild and isolated places in his quest to understand and conserve threatened species—from mountain gorillas in the Virunga to pandas in the Wolong and snow leopards in the Himalaya.
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Dian Fossey's Gorillas 50 Years On
Dian Fossey’s gorillas 50 years on: research, conservation, and lessons learned Stacy Rosenbaum Institute for Mind and Biology University of Chicago An Outline 1. A brief history (natural and human) 2. The mission today àProtect, educate, develop, learn 3. My role: ongoing research 4. Successes, lessons learned, and why it all matters Two gorilla species: western & eastern Uganda Democratic Republic of Congo Rwanda KARISOKE History of mountain gorillas in western science • 1901- Western science ‘discovers’ mountain gorillas • 1920s - Carl Akeley expeditions lead to Albert National Park • 1960 - George Schaller writes first scientific articles • 1967 – Dian Fossey establishes Karisoke Research Center • 2016 – 70+ scientists contributed to knowledge of behavior, ecology 1963: Dian Fossey meets renowned anthropologist Dr. Louis Leakey She encounters mountain gorillas for the first time, and persuades Leakey to hire her Karisoke Research Center 1967-ongoing… Observing behavior • Habituated groups for study • Fossey learned to observe individuals KarisokeKarisoke Research Research Center Center 1967-ongoing…1967-ongoing… Karisoke’s central objectives • Protection • Education • Community Development • Research* Protection & conservation historically Protection & conservation today Illegal activities Habitat Loss Direct poaching Disease transmission Gorilla protection & monitoring • Protection and monitoring for habituated gorilla groups • Assistance to national park authorities Democratic Republic Uganda of Congo Rwanda Education Sites of engagement: • Primary classrooms • Zoos (USA) • Social media • National University of Rwanda “Citizen science” project Community development Combating poverty = improved conservation outcomes Hospital building Toilet facilities Water tanks Treating intestinal parasites Solar generators Gorilla Research Program Key Karisoke research findings • Gorillas aren’t King Kong! • Socioecological principles • Male and female dispersal • Population census Ongoing project #1: Mountain gorilla stress physiology Stress: causes & consequences Drs.
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Nomadic Skies Expeditions
NOMADIC SKIES EXPEDITIONS EXCLUSIVE ONE-OFF EXPEDITION In the Footsteps of Matthiessen’s Snow Leopard A UNIQUE LITERARY JOURNEY INTO THE LANDSCAPES, CULTURE & PEOPLE OF REMOTE NEPAL A 23-day camp trekking expedition into remote and hidden Dolpo in North West Nepal to the monastery of the sacred Crystal Mountain. Peter Matthiessen’s book, The Snow Leopard, was first published in 1978 and has since became a classic piece of travel literature, winning the National Book Award twice. The book charts the author’s journey to the sacred Crystal Mountain in remote High Himalayan NW Nepal with field naturalist George Schaller. Matthiessen was seeking the illusive snow leopard but also undertaking a spiritual journey, while George Schaller was aiming to complete field research into the Mountain Bharal (blue sheep) of the high Himalaya. The publication of The Snow Leopard was the first major book to bring the remote Dolpo area into international focus. Not long after Matthiessen and Schaller visited, the area was closed to visitors for decades, and though it is now open again, the area remains little visited and remote, retaining its vibrant Tibetan culture. Photos - original archive from the 1973 expedition, courtesy of George Schaller. TRUE NATURE: THE ODYSSEY OF PETER MATTHIESSEN Asked to define himself, Peter Matthiessen liked to say, simply, that he was “a fiction writer.” But he was also a journalist and naturalist, an ornithologist and ichthyologist, a fisherman, explorer, and labor rights activist — not to mention a fleeing CIA agent who co-founded the Paris Review as his cover. As a seeker, restlessly searching, Matthiessen was attuned to both science and mysticism, which made him, in the words of one admirer, “a kind of Thoreau-on-the-Road.” At the start of the 1970s, he traded psychedelics for Zen Buddhism; he eventually attained the rank of Zen roshi.
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Silent Roar | UNDP and GEF in the Snow Leopard Landscape
25years Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Silent Roar UNDP AND GEF IN THE SNOW LEOPARD LANDSCAPE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTENTS Managing Editors: Midori Paxton, Tim Scott, Yoko Watanabe Compilation and Editing: Erin Charles INTRODUCTION 2 CO-MANAGEMENT ON THE ROOF 21 CONCLUSION 44 OF THE WORLD—CHINA Core Writing Team: Erin Charles, Midori Paxton, Tim Scott, Doley Tshering, Inela Weeks SNOW LEOPARD RANGE MAP 4 PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: 23 We wish to acknowledge the UNDP and GEF staff, consultants, and partners who contributed to this publication: GOVERNMENTS AND GOVERNANCE Tehmina Akhtar, Ana Maria Currea, Adriana Dinu, Lisa Farroway, Gustavo Fonseca, Uyanga Gankhuyag, Christian LESSONS LEARNED: RUSSIA, 23 ART AND CULTURE Hofer, Daniar Ibragimov, Kyle Kaufman, Khurshed Kholov, Fan Longqing, Cathy Maize, Ruchi Pant, Pakamon MONGOLIA, AND KAZAKHSTAN Pinprayoon, Evgeniia Postnova, Ajiniyaz Reimov, Olga Romanova, Nadisha Sidhu, Nargizakhon Usmanova, SNOW LEOPARDS IN LITERATURE 19 SECTION 1: WHY SNOW LEOPARDS? 6 STRENGTHENING AND EXPANDING 24 Maxim Vergeichik, Katerina Yushenko, Yuqiong Zhou, with special thanks to Marc Foggin and John MacKinnon WHY PROTECT THE HIGH 8 PROTECTED AREAS—KAZAKHSTAN SNOW LEOPARDS AND 21 for generously permitting the extensive use of their photographs. TIBETAN BUDDHISM MOUNTAIN LANDSCAPES? PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: TRAINING 25 We wish to acknowledge the central role of the GSLEP Secretariat: Hamid Zahid (Chair), Abdykalyk Rustamov CULTURAL-POLITICAL SYMBOLS 37 UNIQUE BIODIVERSITY 8 OF TRAINERS (Co-chair), Kyial Alygulova, Yash Veer Bhatnagar, Chyngyz Kochorov, Andrey Kushlin, Keshav Varma, with special LAND USE PLANNING & BIOLOGICAL 26 SACRED BELIEFS, MYTHS 40 ASIA'S WATER TOWER 9 thanks to Koustubh Sharma and Matthias Fiechter for their technical review of this document, contributions CORRIDORS— KYRGYZSTAN AND LEGENDS of text, photographs, maps and invaluable feedback on all aspects of the publication; and the Permanent CULTURAL HERITAGE 9 LESSONS LEARNED: BHUTAN 27 Mission of the Kyrgyz Republic to the UN in New York: Madina Karabaeva.
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HIMALAYAN KINGDOMS Ere Is a Brief Selection of Favorite, New and Hard-To-Find Books, Prepared for Your Journey
READING GUIDE HIMALAYAN KINGDOMS ere is a brief selection of favorite, new and hard-to-find books, prepared for your journey. For your convenience, you may call (800) 342-2164 to order these books directly from Longitude, a specialty mail- Horder book service. To order online, and to get the latest, most comprehensive selection of books for your voyage, go directly to reading.longitudebooks.com/D923075. Nelles ESSENTIAL Himalaya Map 2011, MAP, PAGES, $13.95 Item EXHML82. Buy these 5 items as a set for $109 A colorful regional map of the Himalayas at a including shipping, 15% off the retail price. With free scale of 1:1,500,000, including Nepal, Bhutan, shipping on anything else you order. Tibet and Sikkim. (Item HML09) Barbara Crossette So Close to Heaven, The Vanishing ALSO RECOMMENDED Buddhist Kingdoms of the Himalayas 1996, PAPER, 297 PAGES, $16.95 Asia correspondent for the New York Times Michael Buckley Crossette portrays Bhutan and neighboring Shangri-la: A Practical Guide to the Ladakh and Sikkim as strongholds of Tantric Himalayan Dream Buddhism in an increasingly homogenized 2008, PAPER, 191 PAGES, $25.99 world. (Item NPL04) With marvelous chapters on the many meanings and myths surrounding Shangri- Broughton Coburn (Editor) La, Buckley’s practical guide covers the Himalaya contenders for this mythical Himalayan 2006, HARD COVER, 256 PAGES, $35.00 paradise in Southwest China, Tibet, Nepal, This beautifully photographed overview of the Sikkim and Bhutan. With many maps and color geology, history and people of the Himalayas photographs. (Item HML84) includes contributions by several Nat Geo photographers, plus introductions by Jimmy Peter Harrison Carter and the Dalai Lama.
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Wild at Heart Ritual of Transcribing His Thoughts and Emo- Tions Shows in the Dramatic First-Hand Detail That Defines Much of His Writing
BOOKS & ARTS COMMENT Park in the southwest of the Amazon basin. “We were on a small boat in one of the rivers and spotted a beautiful black jaguar, all glossy with muted gold eyes,” he says. “It lay on the bank of the river. We watched it for half an hour and then left just to give it peace.” PHOTOS/ALAMY AURORA As Schaller has got to know individual ani- mals and species arguably better than anyone else alive, he has advocated tirelessly for their protection. Few policymakers or members of the public “read scientific papers or could care less about them”, he points out. So as well as writing papers and academic studies, and making recommendations to government departments, he has devoted considerable energy to making his findings accessible through popular-science books, eight so far. The public responds to the plight of large, often charismatic animals. “That automati- cally provides protection to all the other species and the habitats in that area,” he says. When he began the gorilla study, Schaller planned to write two books, one technical and one popular (they became, respectively, The Mountain Gorilla (1963) and The Year of the Gorilla (1964), both published by University of Chicago Press). He carried George Schaller looks for Marco Polo sheep (Ovis ammon polii) in Afghanistan in 2004. two notebooks into the rainforest: one for field notes, the other for personal reflections. CONSERVATION BIOLOGY “Memory is lousy,” he says. He has stuck to this technique, despite pens frozen in sub- zero temperatures and lampless tents filled with wood smoke.
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Experiences in the Kanha Tiger Reserve
Experiences in the Kanha Tiger Reserve Jeep safaris into the Park in specially customised 4x4 vehicles. These drives are offered twice a day. These safaris provide the best opportunity for all types of wildlife viewing and wildlife photography. Kanha offers over 300 species of birds, and a rich insect and plant life, as well as the chance of observing many mammals including large and small cats including tigers, leopards, and jungle cats, dhole, jackals, wolf, gaur, deer, and sloth bear. Trained naturalists use these drives to introduce the bio-diversity of the Park and to explore the myriad facets of the functioning of the eco-system that forms Kanha Tiger Reserve. Afternoon drives are predominantly experienced in the Mukki region of the Park focusing on tracking calls, bird watching and experiencing the activities that take place in a forest at dusk. Time Involved: Morning Safari 5 to 6 hours / Afternoon Safari 3 to 3.5 hours Schaller’s Kanha One of the first scientific studies on wildlife in India was a book titled the „The Deer and the Tiger‟ by internationally renowned wildlife biologist Dr. George Schaller. A morning can be spent revisiting the areas where Dr. George Schaller undertook his research and discussing Kanha as he knew it with comparisons to today. Time Involved: Morning Safari 5 to 6 hours The Jungle Book & Mowgli special safari (Kanha for Kanha’s children) Take a morning to give a special present to some tribal children from Kohoka Village. Take two children with you into the Park to show them the world that exists on the other side of the fence.
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Studying the Snow Leopard: Reconceptualizing Conservation Across the China–India Border
BJHS: Themes 1: 169–198, 2016. © British Society for the History of Science 2016. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/bjt.2016.8 First published online 23 May 2016 Studying the snow leopard: reconceptualizing conservation across the China–India border MICHAEL LEWIS* AND E. ELENA SONGSTER** Abstract. The snow leopard is a highly charismatic megafauna that elicits admiration, concern and donations from individuals and NGOs in the West. In its home territories, however, it is a threat to local communities’ livestock and a potential source of income for its pelt and parts. Conservation and study are further challenged by its range; snow leopards traverse the borders separating China, India and ten other countries with long histories of tension with each other as well as internal political and economic struggles. This transnational animal pro- vides an ideal case study for the consideration of transnational conservation science in the recent past. In 2009 a group of soldiers in the Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) were doing a train- ing exercise in Spiti, a high-altitude trans-Himalayan region of India bordering Tibet. As they passed along the narrow trails of the Himalayas, the soldiers discovered hidden cameras photographing their movements. The soldiers carefully collected the cameras, certain that they had been set by spies attempting to ascertain Indian troop movements along the border. The cameras were taken to the ITBP regional headquarters, and an in- vestigation commenced.
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Karakoram Paper for JPE.Fm
Conservation and Controversy in the Karakoram: Khunjerab National Park, Pakistan Are Knudsen Introduction “The involvement of local people in planning and management of natural resources is now widely recognized as critical to conservation and development.” Guidelines for Mountain Protected Areas (D.Poore 1992:19) High up in the Hunza valley a couple of thousand Wakhi people reside amidst some of Pakistan’s most spectacular and rugged mountain scenery. They carve out a living from combining pastoral animal husbandry with some work migration and more recently, trekking tourism. Animals are moved across a vast mountain terrain, utilizing sub-alpine and alpine pastures in a complex pastoral herding system. During the summer, women take care of yaks, sheep and goats on the alpine pastures above 4,000 m. In late autumn, male herders move yaks to lower elevations where they look after them through the winter. Whereas the resident Wakhi population has not been the source of great interest, conservation agencies have been alerted by the biodiversity importance of this area and its exceptional range of wild animals, some of them critically endangered. The area is home to the Himalayan brown bear (Ursos arctos), the world’s largest snow-leopard (Panthera uncia) population, wild ungulates such as blue sheep (Pseudois nayaur), and Siberian ibex (Capra ibex siberica) and is the last refuge for the endangered Marco Polo sheep (Ovis ammon polii). In 1974 the American wildlife biologist George Schaller proposed establishing a national park in the area (G.Schaller 1980:98ff.). The main objective of the park was to protect the Marco Polo sheep and, possibly, a remnant population of the rare Tibetan wild ass (Equus hemonius kiang).
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'Tiger Tiger' Film Featuring Panthera's CEO Dr
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