Burkina Faso
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Notes Courtes
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40114541 Birds of Waza new to Cameroon: corrigenda and addenda Article · January 2000 Source: OAI CITATIONS READS 3 36 2 authors: Paul Scholte Robert Dowsett Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit Private University Consortium Ltd 136 PUBLICATIONS 1,612 CITATIONS 62 PUBLICATIONS 771 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Works of dates of publication View project Dragon Tree Consortium View project All content following this page was uploaded by Paul Scholte on 05 June 2014. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. 2000 29 Short Notes — Notes Courtes Birds of Waza new to Cameroon: corrigenda and addenda In their annotated list of birds of the Waza area, northern Cameroon, Scholte et al. (1999) claimed 11 species for which there were no previous published records from Cameroon “mainly based on Louette (1981)”. In fact, their list included 14 such species, but there are previous published records for most, some missed by Louette (1981), some of which had been listed by Dowsett (1993). We here clarify these records and give additional notes on two other species of the area. Corrigenda Ciconia nigra Black Stork (Dowsett 1993, based on Robertson 1992). Waza. Not claimed as new by Scholte et al. (1999), but the previous record mentioned by them is unpublished (Vanpraet 1977). Platalea leucorodia European Spoonbill (new). Phoenicopterus ruber Greater Flamingo (new). Not claimed as new by Scholte et al. (1999), but the previous record mentioned by them is unidentifiable as to species (Louette 1981). -
FOOTPRINTS in the MUD of AGADEM Eastern Niger's Way
Tilman Musch: FOOTPRINTS IN THE MUD OF AGADEM … FOOTPRINTS IN THE MUD OF AGADEM Eastern Niger’s way towards the Anthropocene Tilman Musch Abstract: Petrified footprints of now extinct rhinos and those of humans in the mud of the former lake Agadem may symbolise the beginning of an epoch dominated by humans. How could such a “local” Anthropocene be defined? In eastern Niger, two aspects seem particularly important for answering this question. The first is the disappearance of the addax in the context of the megafauna extinction. The second is the question how the “natural” environment may be conceived by the local Teda where current Western discussions highlight the “hybridity” of space. Keywords: Anthropocene, Teda, Space, Conservation, addax Agadem is a small oasis in eastern Niger with hardly 200 inhabitants. Most of them are camel breeding nomadic Teda from the Guna clan. Some possess palm trees there. The oasis is situated inside a fossil lake and sometimes digging or even the wind uncovers carbonised fish skeletons, shells or other “things from another time” (yina ŋgoan), as locals call them. But when a traveler crosses the bed of the lake with locals, they make him discover more: Petrified tracks from cattle, from a rhinoceros1 and even from a human being who long ago walked in the lake’s mud.2 1 Locals presume the tracks to be those of a lion. Nevertheless, according to scholars, they are probably the tracks of a rhinoceros. Thanks for this information are due to Louis Liebenberg (Cybertracker) and Friedemann Schrenk (Palaeanthropology; Senckenberg Institute, Frankfurt am Main). -
Scf Pan Sahara Wildlife Survey
SCF PAN SAHARA WILDLIFE SURVEY PSWS Technical Report 12 SUMMARY OF RESULTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PILOT PHASE OF THE PAN SAHARA WILDLIFE SURVEY 2009-2012 November 2012 Dr Tim Wacher & Mr John Newby REPORT TITLE Wacher, T. & Newby, J. 2012. Summary of results and achievements of the Pilot Phase of the Pan Sahara Wildlife Survey 2009-2012. SCF PSWS Technical Report 12. Sahara Conservation Fund. ii + 26 pp. + Annexes. AUTHORS Dr Tim Wacher (SCF/Pan Sahara Wildlife Survey & Zoological Society of London) Mr John Newby (Sahara Conservation Fund) COVER PICTURE New-born dorcas gazelle in the Ouadi Rimé-Ouadi Achim Game Reserve, Chad. Photo credit: Tim Wacher/ZSL. SPONSORS AND PARTNERS Funding and support for the work described in this report was provided by: • His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi • Emirates Center for Wildlife Propagation (ECWP) • International Fund for Houbara Conservation (IFHC) • Sahara Conservation Fund (SCF) • Zoological Society of London (ZSL) • Ministère de l’Environnement et de la Lutte Contre la Désertification (Niger) • Ministère de l’Environnement et des Ressources Halieutiques (Chad) • Direction de la Chasse, Faune et Aires Protégées (Niger) • Direction des Parcs Nationaux, Réserves de Faune et de la Chasse (Chad) • Direction Générale des Forêts (Tunis) • Projet Antilopes Sahélo-Sahariennes (Niger) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Sahara Conservation Fund sincerely thanks HH Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, for his interest and generosity in funding the Pan Sahara Wildlife Survey through the Emirates Centre for Wildlife Propagation (ECWP) and the International Fund for Houbara Conservation (IFHC). This project is carried out in association with the Zoological Society of London (ZSL). -
Severe Decline of Large Birds in the Northern Sahel of West Africa: a Long-Term Assessment
Bird Conservation International (2006) 16:353–365. ß BirdLife International 2006 doi: 10.1017/S0959270906000487 Printed in the United Kingdom Severe decline of large birds in the Northern Sahel of West Africa: a long-term assessment JEAN-MARC THIOLLAY Summary The current status of most West African birds is little known and may change quickly with increasing human population pressure and agriculture, road, tourism, hunting and mining developments. Following documented declines of raptors in Sudan and the Southern Sahel zones, I compared the number of birds counted along the same eight extensive transect counts in 1971– 1973 (3,703 km) and 2004 (3,688 km) in arid steppes, acacia woodlands and desert mountains of northern Mali and Niger (Adrar des Iforhas, Aı¨r, Te´ne´re´). The once widespread Ostrich Struthio camelus is now extinct west of Chad. No Arabian Ardeotis arabs and Nubian Bustards Neotis nuba were seen in 2004 (216 in 1970s) nor any Ru¨ ppell’s Griffon Gyps rueppellii and Lappet-faced Vultures Torgos tracheliotus (114 and 96 respectively recorded in the 1970s). From Adrar to Te´ne´re´, just one Egyptian Vulture Neophron percnopterus was recorded in 2004 (vs 75 in 1970s), but it was still common in the oases of Kawar (27 vs 38). These data are exploratory and the current status of the species involved should be further documented. Nevertheless, they are a serious warning about the future of several taxa. Overhunting, aggravated by overgrazing and degradation of acacia woodlands are obvious causes of the collapse of Ostrich and bustards. The near-extinction of wild ungulates, intensified use of cattle, increased disturbance and poisoning of predators may have been critical in the dramatic decline of vultures. -
Sociolinguistic Survey Report for The
0 SOCIOLINGUISTIC SURVEY REPORT FOR THE NUNI LANGUAGE WRITTEN BY: JOHN BERTHELETTE SIL International 2001 1 Contents 0 Introduction 1 General Information 1.1 Language Name and Classification 1.2 Language Location 1.3 Population 1.4 Accessibility and Transport 1.4.1 Roads: Quality and Availability 1.4.2 Public Transport Systems 1.4.3 Trails 1.5 Religious Adherence 1.5.1 Spiritual Life 1.5.2 Christian Work in the Area 1.5.3 Language Use Parameters within Church Services 1.6 Schools/Education 1.6.1 Types, Sites, and Size of Schools 1.6.2 Literacy activities 1.6.3 Attitude toward the Vernacular 1.6.4 Summary 1.7 Facilities and Economics 1.7.1 Supply Needs 1.7.2 Medical Needs 1.7.3 Governmental Facilities in the Area 1.8 Traditional Culture 1.8.1 Aspects of the Culture Affecting the Sociolinguistic Situation 1.8.2 Attitude toward Culture 1.8.3 Contact with other cultures 1.8.4 Summary 1.9 Linguistic Work in the Language Area 1.9.1 Work Accomplished in the Past 1.9.2 Present Work 1.9.3 Materials Published in the Language 2 Methodology 2.1 Sampling 2.2 Lexicostatistic Survey 2.3 Dialect Intelligibility Survey 2.4 Questionnaires 2.5 Bilingualism Testing In Jula 3 Comprehension and Lexicostatistical Data (between villages) 3.1 Reported Comprehension 3.2 Results of the Recorded Text Tests 3.3 Percentage Chart of Apparent Cognates 3.4 Areas for Further Study 4 Multilingual Issues 4.1 Language Use Description 4.1.1 Children’s Language Use 2 4.1.2 Adults’ Language Use 4.2 Language Attitudes 4.2.1 As Reported 4.2.2 Bilingualism Testing in Jula 4.3 Summary 5 Recommendations Appendix 1 Population Data 2 A Word List of Northern and Southern Nuni Dialects Bibliography 1 References 2 Materials Concerning Nuni 3 Materials Published in Nuni 3 0 Introduction This paper concerns the results of a sociolinguistic survey conducted by John and Carol Berthelette, Laurent Nignan, and Gregory and Rebecca Pruett. -
Vrs - Burkina Faso
VRS - BURKINA FASO Ouagadougou, le 27/10/2012BAGASSIBALE STATISTIQUES DES BUREAUX DE VOTES PAR COMMUNES \ ARRONDISSEMENTS REGION BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE BALE COMMUNE BAGASSI Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits ASSIO ASSIO II\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 219 BADIE ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 177 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 542 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 470 BANDIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 253 BANOU ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 191 BASSOUAN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 201 BOUNOU ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 246 BOUNOU ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 233 DOUSSI ECOLE B Bureau de vote 1 206 HAHO CENTRE\CENTRE ALPHABETISATION Bureau de vote 1 177 KAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 258 KAHO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 273 KANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 269 KAYIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 220 KOUSSARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 305 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 495 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 264 MANZOULE HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 132 MOKO HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 308 NIAGA HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 128 NIAKONGO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 293 OUANGA HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 98 PAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 278 SAYARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 400 SIPOHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 249 SOKOURA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 152 VY ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 360 VY ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 369 VYRWE MAGASIN Bureau de vote 1 127 YARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 327 Nombre de bureaux de la commune 31 Nombre d'inscrits de la commune 8 220 2 REGION BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE BALE COMMUNE BANA Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits BANA KOKOBE\PREFECTURE Bureau de vote 1 353 BANA -
CMS 25 YEARS Final
A special report to mark the Silver Anniversary of the Bonn Convention on Migratory Species (1979–2004) OF JOURNEYS 25 YEARS Convention on Migratory Species United Nations Environment Programme 25 Years A message from the Secretary-General of the United Nations People have long marvelled at the sight of great flocks, shoals or herds of migratory creatures on the move, or have wondered at that movement’s meaning. Published by the Secretariat of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory animals are not only something spectacular to behold from afar; they Migratory Species of Wild Animals are an integral part of the web of life on Earth. Animal migration is essential for (CMS). healthy ecosystems, contributing to their structure and function and visibly Bonn, Germany 2004 connecting one to the other. It is a basis for activities that create livelihoods and support local and global economies. Migratory animals are among the top © 2004 CMS attractions of ecotourism, contributing to sustainable development and national Information in this publication may be wealth. And in many religious and cultural traditions, they stand out in ritual and quoted or reproduced in part or in full lore passed down from generation to generation. provided the source and authorship is As nomads of necessity, these species are highly susceptible to harm caused acknowledged, unless a copyright by destruction of ecosystems. Migratory animals are also threatened by man- symbol appears with the item. made barriers and by unsustainable hunting and fishing practices, including ISBN 3-937429-03-4 ‘bycatch’ in commercial fisheries. People tend to underestimate the vulnerability DISCLAIMER of migratory species, regarding them as hardy and plentiful. -
International Trophy Hunting
International Trophy Hunting March 20, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45615 SUMMARY R45615 International Trophy Hunting March 20, 2019 International trophy hunting is a multinational, multimillion-dollar industry practiced throughout the world. Trophy hunting is broadly defined as the killing of animals for recreation with the Pervaze A. Sheikh purpose of collecting trophies such as horns, antlers, skulls, skins, tusks, or teeth for display. The Specialist in Natural United States imports the most trophies of any country in the world. Congressional interest in Resources Policy trophy hunting is related to the recreational and ethical considerations of hunting and the potential consequences of hunting for conservation. For some, interest in trophy hunting centers on particular charismatic species, such as African lions, elephants, and rhinoceroses. Congress’s Lucas F. Bermejo Research Associate role in addressing international trophy hunting is limited, because hunting is regulated by laws of the range country (i.e., the country where the hunted species resides). However, Congress could address trophy hunting through actions such as regulating trophy imports into the United States or providing funding and technical expertise to conserve hunted species in range countries. International trophy hunting generates controversy because of its potential costs and benefits to conservation, ethical considerations, and its contribution to local economies in range states. Proponents of trophy hunting contend that the practice provides an estimated millions of dollars for the conservation of species in exchange for the hunting of a proportionally small number of individuals. Further, they argue that trophy hunting can create incentives for conserving habitat and ecosystems where hunted animals roam and, in some impoverished areas in range countries, can provide a means of income, employment, and community development. -
Burkina Faso
CENI - BURKINA FASO ELECTIONS COUPLEES PRESIDENTIELLE/LEGISLATIVES DU 29/11/2015 STATISTIQUES DES BUREAUX DE VOTE PAR COMMUNES \ ARRONDISSEMENTS LISTE DEFINITIVE CENI 29/11/2015 REGION : BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE : BALE COMMUNE : BAGASSI Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits ASSIO ASSIO II\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 348 BADIE ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 239 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 441 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 393 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 202 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 439 BANDIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 325 BANOU ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 314 BASSOUAN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 252 BOUNOU ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 353 BOUNOU ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 329 DOUSSI ECOLE B Bureau de vote 1 369 HAHO CENTRE\CENTRE ALPHABETISATION Bureau de vote 1 212 KAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 390 KAHO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 347 KANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 322 KAYIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 301 KOUSSARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 415 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 458 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 443 MANZOULE MANZOULE\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 166 MOKO HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 393 NIAGA NIAGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 196 NIAKONGO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 357 OUANGA OUANGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 164 PAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 375 SAYARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 461 SIPOHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 322 SOKOURA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 184 VY ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 531 VY ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 451 VYRWA VIRWA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 141 YARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 476 Nombre de bureaux de la commune 33 Nombre d'inscrits de la commune 11 109 CENI/ Liste definitive des Bureaux de Vote 29 - Nov. -
Cliquez Sur L'image Pour Avoir Accès Aux
Quotidien d’information de la Direction Générale du Contrôle des Marchés Publics et des Engagements Financiers du Burkina N° 2101 - Vendredi 21 juillet 2017 — 200 F CFA S o m m a i r e * Résultats de dépouillements : . P. 3 à 40 - Résultats provisoires des ministères, institutions et maîtrises d’ouvrages déléguées . P. 3 à 16 - Résultats provisoires des régions . P. 17 à 40 * Avis d’Appels d’offres des ministères et institutions : . P. 41 à 47 - Marchés de fournitures et services courants . P. 41 à 46 - Marchés de prestations intellectuelles . P. 47 * Avis d’Appels d’offres des régions : . P. 48 à 56 - Marchés de fournitures et services courants . P. 48 - Marchés de travaux . P. 49 & 50 - Marchés de prestations intellectuelles . P. 51 à 56 La célérité dans la transparence LES POINTS DE VENTE DE LA REVUE DES MARCHES PUBLICS Revue des OUAGADOUGOU SODIPRESSE : 50 36 03 80 Marchés Publics Kiosque (entré coté Est du MEF) Alimentation la Shopette : 50 36 29 09 Diacfa Librairie : 50 30 65 49/50 30 63 54 392 Avenue Ho Chi Minh Ouaga contact et service : 50 31 05 47 01 B.P. 6444 Ouagadougou 01 Prix choc cite en III (alimentation) : 50 31 75 56 /70 26 13 19 Tél. 25 32 46 12 - Fax 25 31 20 25 Ezama paspanga : 50 30 87 29 E-mail : [email protected] Alimentation la Surface : 50 36 36 51 Site web : www.dgmp.gov.bf Petrofa cissin : 76 81 28 25 Sonacof Dassasgho : 50 36 40 65 Alimentation la ménagère : 50 43 08 64 Directeur de publication Librairie Hôtel Indépendance : 50 30 60 60/63 Le Ministre Délégué Chargé du Budget Aniza shopping centrer : 50 39 86 -
Burkina Faso
CENI - BURKINA FASO ELECTIONS MUNICIPALES DU 22/05/2016 STATISTIQUES DES BUREAUX DE VOTE PAR COMMUNES \ ARRONDISSEMENTS LISTE DEFINITIVE CENI 22/05/2016 REGION : BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE : BALE COMMUNE : BAGASSI Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits ASSIO ASSIO II\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 355 BADIE ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 243 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 440 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 403 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 204 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 439 BANDIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 331 BANOU ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 320 BASSOUAN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 252 BOUNOU ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 358 BOUNOU ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 331 DOUSSI ECOLE B Bureau de vote 1 376 HAHO CENTRE\CENTRE ALPHABETISATION Bureau de vote 1 217 KAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 395 KAHO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 349 KANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 323 KAYIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 303 KOUSSARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 419 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 458 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 451 MANZOULE MANZOULE\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 166 MOKO HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 395 NIAGA NIAGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 198 NIAKONGO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 357 OUANGA OUANGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 164 PAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 378 SAYARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 465 SIPOHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 324 SOKOURA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 184 VY ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 534 VY ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 453 VYRWA VIRWA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 141 YARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 481 Nombre de bureaux de la commune 33 Nombre d'inscrits de la commune 11 207 CENI/ Liste definitive -
1. Introduction 86
34 85 1. Introduction 86 69 30N 60 1.2.4 Biogeography87 88 93 65 95 98 96 92 97 94 111 99 62 61 35 100 101 115 36 25 70 2 39 83 102 37 38 59 71 1 4 3 4 6 7 5 10 40 44 116 9 103 104 31 12 11 13 16 0 73 41 8 18 14 45 15 17 66 20 47 72 27 43 48 46 42 19 118 112 10S 81 74 50 21 52 82 49 32 26 56 Figure S1.1 Terrestrial ecoregions in West and Central Africa (source: reproduced from Burgess et al. 75 2004). See Table S1.1 for legend. 106 51 119 33 55 64 53 67 63 84 A2 0detailedS description of the eight major biomes in the region with additional subdivisions based on76 29 the ecoregions follows. This description is based on information contained 5in8 WWF6 8& IUCN (1994), 30 Fishpool & Evans (2001), Burgess et al. (2004), and Happold & Lock (2013) and is supplemented57 by 114 other sources where appropriate. 107 54 Terrestrial ecoregions 105 109 113 Sahara Country boundary 22 77 78 The Sahara Desert extends across northern Mauritania, Mali, Niger and Chad. The topography11 7is 28 30S 79 varied and composed of gravel plains, sand dunes, rocky flats, wadis110 (dry watercourses), salt pans 108 23 and rare oases. Annual rainfall is 0–25 mm but very unpredictable and no rain at all may fall for many 0 250 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 80 years in any one locality.