Ruminant-Standardsmay2016.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ruminant-Standardsmay2016.Pdf Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Standards For Ruminant Sanctuaries Version: May 2016 ©2012 Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries – Standards for Ruminant Sanctuaries Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 1 GFAS PRINCIPLES ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 ANIMALS COVERED BY THESE STANDARDS ............................................................................................................. 1 STANDARDS UPDATES ............................................................................................................................................. 2 RUMINANT STANDARDS .......................................................................................................................................... 2 RUMINANT HOUSING .......................................................................................................................... 2 H-1. Types of Space and Size ................................................................................................................................. 2 H-2. Containment ................................................................................................................................................. 5 H-3. Ground and Plantings .................................................................................................................................... 7 H-4. Gates and Doors ............................................................................................................................................ 8 H-5. Shelter........................................................................................................................................................... 9 H-6. Enclosure Furniture ..................................................................................................................................... 10 H-7. Sanitation .................................................................................................................................................... 11 H-8. Temperature, Humidity, Ventilation, Lighting .............................................................................................. 13 PHYSICAL FACILITIES AND ADMINISTRATION ........................................................................ 15 PF-1. Overall Safety of Facilities .......................................................................................................................... 15 PF-2. Water Drainage and Testing ....................................................................................................................... 15 PF-3. Life Support ............................................................................................................................................... 15 PF-4. Hazardous Materials Handling ................................................................................................................... 15 PF-5. Security: Ruminant Enclosures ................................................................................................................... 16 PF-6. Perimeter Boundary and Inspections, and Maintenance ............................................................................ 17 PF-7. Security: General Safety Monitoring .......................................................................................................... 17 PF-8. Insect and Rodent Control ......................................................................................................................... 18 PF-9. Record Keeping .......................................................................................................................................... 18 PF-10. Animal Transport ..................................................................................................................................... 19 NUTRITION REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................... 20 N-1. Water .......................................................................................................................................................... 20 N-2. Diet ............................................................................................................................................................. 21 N-3. Food Presentation and Feeding Techniques ................................................................................................ 23 N-4. Food Storage ............................................................................................................................................... 24 N-5. Food Handling ............................................................................................................................................. 24 VETERINARY CARE ........................................................................................................................... 25 V-1. General Medical Program and Staffing ........................................................................................................ 25 V-2. On-Site and Off-Site Veterinary Facilities ..................................................................................................... 25 V-3. Preventative Medicine Program .................................................................................................................. 26 V-4. Clinical Pathology, Surgical, Treatment and Necropsy Facilities ................................................................... 26 V-5. Quarantine and Isolation of Ruminants ....................................................................................................... 28 V-6. Medical Records and Controlled Substances................................................................................................ 29 i Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries – Standards for Ruminant Sanctuaries V-7. Breeding/Contraception .............................................................................................................................. 29 V-8. Zoonotic Disease Program ........................................................................................................................... 30 WELL-BEING AND HANDLING OF RUMINANTS ........................................................................ 31 W-1. Physical Well-Being .................................................................................................................................... 31 W-2. Social Housing ............................................................................................................................................ 32 W-3. Introduction of Unfamiliar Individuals ........................................................................................................ 33 W-4. Behavioral/Psychological Well-Being .......................................................................................................... 34 W-5. Ruminant-Caregiver Relationships .............................................................................................................. 35 W-6. Handling and Restraint ............................................................................................................................... 35 STAFFING ............................................................................................................................................. 36 GENERAL STAFFING................................................................................................................................................ 36 S-1. General Staffing Considerations ................................................................................................................... 37 S-2. Security and Emergency Coverage ............................................................................................................... 37 S-3. Volunteer and Internship Programs ............................................................................................................. 37 S-4. Manuals ....................................................................................................................................................... 38 S-5. Employee Training and Continuing Education .............................................................................................. 38 SAFETY POLICIES, PROTOCOLS AND TRAINING ...................................................................................................... 38 S-6. General Staff Safety ..................................................................................................................................... 39 S-7. Communication System ............................................................................................................................... 39 S-8. Emergency Response Plans and Protocols .................................................................................................... 39 S-9. Escaped Ruminant Protocol ......................................................................................................................... 40 S-10. Emergency Training ................................................................................................................................... 40 S-11. Firearm
Recommended publications
  • Standards for Ruminant Sanctuaries
    Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Standards For Ruminant Sanctuaries Version: April 2019 ©2012 Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries – Standards for Ruminant Sanctuaries Table of Contents INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................... 1 GFAS PRINCIPLES ................................................................................................................................................... 1 ANIMALS COVERED BY THESE STANDARDS ............................................................................................................ 1 STANDARDS UPDATES ........................................................................................................................................... 2 RUMINANT STANDARDS ........................................................................................................................................ 2 RUMINANT HOUSING ........................................................................................................................... 2 H-1. Types of Space and Size ..................................................................................................................................... 2 H-2. Containment ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 H-3. Ground and Plantings ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife and Wild Places in Mozambique K
    Wildlife and Wild Places in Mozambique K. L Tinley, A. J. Rosinha, Jose L. P. Lobao Tello and T. P. Dutton This account of the national parks, reserves and other places worthy of pro- tection in Mozambique gives some idea of the wealth of wildlife in this newly independent country. One special reserve has 25,000 buffaloes—the largest concentration in the world. Protected conservation areas in Mozambique fall into six categories: 1. Parques nacionais - national parks; 2. Reservas especiais - special game reserves; 3. Reservas parciais - partial reserves; 4. Regimen de vigilancia - fauna protection zones; 5. Coutadas - hunting and photographic safari areas, normally run on a private concession basis; 6. Reservas florestais - forest reserves. Some unique areas are still outside this system but have been recommended for inclusion, together with other ecosystems worthy of inclusion in the future. Game farming or ranching is attracting considerable interest; one private and one government scheme have been proposed. NATIONAL PARKS 1.* Parque Nacional da Gorongosa (c. 3770 sq km). Situated at the southern limit of the great rift valley with an extensive flood plain and associated lakes, this park includes Brachystegia woodland Acacia and Combretum savanna. Sharply rising inselbergs (volcanic protrusions) are also a feature. The ungulates are typical floodplain species, including elephant (abundant), buffalo, wildebeest, waterbuck, zebra, reedbuck, impala and oribi; on the elevated woodland and savanna habitat there are black rhino, eland, Lichten- stein's hartebeest, sable, kudu, nyala, Sharpe's grysbok, suni, blue and grey duiker, and klipspringer are common on rock outcrops; lion, leopard and hippopotamus are abundant. Both land and water birds are prolific and diverse, and crocodiles are very common.
    [Show full text]
  • Implications for the Conservation of Key Species in the Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania
    Genetic Patterns in Forest Antelope Populations: Implications for the Conservation of Key Species in the Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania Submitted by Andrew Edward Bowkett, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Sciences In September 2012 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. ABSTRACT The field of conservation genetics, in combination with non-invasive sampling, provides a powerful set of tools for investigating the conservation status and natural history of rare species that are otherwise difficult to study. A systematic literature review demonstrated that this is certainly the case for many forest- associated antelope species, which are poorly studied and yet constitute some of the most heavily hunted wildlife in Africa. The aim of the present study was to use non-invasive sampling to investigate genetic patterns in forest antelope populations in the high-biodiversity Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania, within the context of the conservation of these species and the wider ecosystem. Genetic information was derived from faecal samples collected across the Udzungwa landscape and assigned to five antelope species (N = 618, collected 2006-09). Faecal pellet length was measured for a subset of samples but statistical assignment to species by this method proved unreliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Illegal Hunting and the Bushmeat Trade in Central Mozambique: a Case-Study from Coutada 9, Manica Province
    R ILLEGAL HUNTING AND THE BUSHMEAT TRADE IN CENTRAL MOZAMBIQUE: A CASE-STUDY FROM COUTADA 9, MANICA PROVINCE PETER LINDSEY AND CARLOS BENTO A TRAFFIC EAST/SOUTHERN AFRICA REPORT This report was published with the kind support off Published by TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa. © 2012 TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa. All rights reserved. All material appearing in this publication is copyrighted and may be reproduced with perrmission. Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must credit TRAFFIC International as the copyright owner. The views of the authors expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the TRAFFIC network, WWF or IUCN. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of TRAFFIC or its supporting organi- zations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The TRAFFIC symbol copyright and Registered Trademark ownership is held by WWF. TRAFFIC is a joint programme of WWF and IUCN. Suggested citation: Lindsey, P. and Bento, C. (2012). Illegal Hunting and the Bushmeat Trade in Central Mozambique. A Case-study from Coutada 9, Manica Province. TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa, Harare, Zimbabwe. ISBN 978-1-85850-250-2 Front cover photograph: Illegal hunter transporting a cane rat and a tortoise. Photograph credit: P. Lindsey. ILLEGAL HUNTING AND THE BUSHMEAT TRADE IN CENTRAL MOZAMBIQUE:
    [Show full text]
  • List of Taxa for Which MIL Has Images
    LIST OF 27 ORDERS, 163 FAMILIES, 887 GENERA, AND 2064 SPECIES IN MAMMAL IMAGES LIBRARY 31 JULY 2021 AFROSORICIDA (9 genera, 12 species) CHRYSOCHLORIDAE - golden moles 1. Amblysomus hottentotus - Hottentot Golden Mole 2. Chrysospalax villosus - Rough-haired Golden Mole 3. Eremitalpa granti - Grant’s Golden Mole TENRECIDAE - tenrecs 1. Echinops telfairi - Lesser Hedgehog Tenrec 2. Hemicentetes semispinosus - Lowland Streaked Tenrec 3. Microgale cf. longicaudata - Lesser Long-tailed Shrew Tenrec 4. Microgale cowani - Cowan’s Shrew Tenrec 5. Microgale mergulus - Web-footed Tenrec 6. Nesogale cf. talazaci - Talazac’s Shrew Tenrec 7. Nesogale dobsoni - Dobson’s Shrew Tenrec 8. Setifer setosus - Greater Hedgehog Tenrec 9. Tenrec ecaudatus - Tailless Tenrec ARTIODACTYLA (127 genera, 308 species) ANTILOCAPRIDAE - pronghorns Antilocapra americana - Pronghorn BALAENIDAE - bowheads and right whales 1. Balaena mysticetus – Bowhead Whale 2. Eubalaena australis - Southern Right Whale 3. Eubalaena glacialis – North Atlantic Right Whale 4. Eubalaena japonica - North Pacific Right Whale BALAENOPTERIDAE -rorqual whales 1. Balaenoptera acutorostrata – Common Minke Whale 2. Balaenoptera borealis - Sei Whale 3. Balaenoptera brydei – Bryde’s Whale 4. Balaenoptera musculus - Blue Whale 5. Balaenoptera physalus - Fin Whale 6. Balaenoptera ricei - Rice’s Whale 7. Eschrichtius robustus - Gray Whale 8. Megaptera novaeangliae - Humpback Whale BOVIDAE (54 genera) - cattle, sheep, goats, and antelopes 1. Addax nasomaculatus - Addax 2. Aepyceros melampus - Common Impala 3. Aepyceros petersi - Black-faced Impala 4. Alcelaphus caama - Red Hartebeest 5. Alcelaphus cokii - Kongoni (Coke’s Hartebeest) 6. Alcelaphus lelwel - Lelwel Hartebeest 7. Alcelaphus swaynei - Swayne’s Hartebeest 8. Ammelaphus australis - Southern Lesser Kudu 9. Ammelaphus imberbis - Northern Lesser Kudu 10. Ammodorcas clarkei - Dibatag 11. Ammotragus lervia - Aoudad (Barbary Sheep) 12.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Camera Trapping to Monitor Threatened Forest Antelope Species
    11 The Use of Camera‐Traps to Monitor Forest Antelope Species Rajan Amin1, Andrew E. Bowkett2, and Tim Wacher1 1Conservation Programmes, Zoological Society of London, United Kingdom 2Field Conservation and Research Department, Whitley Wildlife Conservation Trust, Paignton Zoo, United Kingdom Introduction Antelopes and other artiodactyl species constitute a significant component of forest and woodland ecosystems both in terms of biomass (White, 1994) and ecological services (Feer, 1995). Many species are increasingly threatened by habitat loss and hunting for bushmeat (East, 1999). Forest antelopes are primary targets for the trade in bushmeat (Wilkie & Carpenter, 1999; Fa et al., 2005) and have undergone major local and regional declines as a result (e.g., van Vliet et al., 2007). Therefore, understanding the ecology of forest antelopes and monitoring their populations are critical conservation needs. However, forest antelopes are difficult to monitor using traditional methods for forest mammals as many species are solitary and inactive during the day, while all species are shy and spend long periods concealed in dense vegetation. In addressing these challenges, biologists have started to employ modern popula- tion sampling methods. In this chapter, we provide a brief summary of conventional methods, and their limitations, for studying forest antelopes. We then discuss the use of remote photographic sampling techniques that are increasingly being employed in studies of forest antelopes. We conclude with two case studies involving camera‐traps. The first case study involves the critically endangered Aders’ duiker (Cephalophus adersi) where camera‐trapping has led directly to further research and advocacy for improved conservation of their habitats while also providing a tool for long‐term population monitoring.
    [Show full text]
  • AZA Antelope and Giraffe Advisory Group
    AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Regional Collection Plan Sixth Edition FINAL 1 November 2014 Compiled by AZA Antelope and Giraffe Taxon Advisory Group Steering Committee, Advisors and Program Leaders Table of Contents Acknowledgements 3 Introduction 4 Mission Statement and TAG Goals 6 TAG Structure 6 TAG Definition 8 Table 1. Genera Under Purview of AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG 8 TAG Conservation Status 9 TAG Species Selection 9 Table 2. General Guidelines for Assigning Program Management Level Using Ranking 10 Table 3. Exceptions to General Program Management Level Guidelines 10 AZA Animal Program Management 11 Table 4. AZA Animal Program Management Categories 11 TAG Regional Collection Plan Development 12 Table 5. Comparison of Projected Maximum Space From All Editions of RCP 13 TAG Program Goals and Objectives 14 TAG Action Plan 2014-2019 15 TAG Program Resources 16 Collection Planning Resources for Institutions 17 Table 6. Antelope and Giraffe TAG Species Suggestions 19 2014 Antelope and Giraffe TAG Program Recommendations 20 Table 7. Program Recommendations Summary of All Six Editions of RCP 21 Table 8. AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Program Recommendations, 2014 22 Individual Species Sheets & in situ Focus Species for each TAG subgroup Forest/Woodland Antelope Subgroup 28 Small Antelope Subgroup 56 Hartebeest Subgroup 78 Waterbuck Subgroup 87 Aridland Antelope, Gazelle and Pronghorn Subgroup 95 Giraffe and Okapi Subgroup 127 Appendix 1 Antelope & Giraffe TAG Leadership, Advisors & Program Leaders, 2014 135 Appendix 2 Antelope and Giraffe
    [Show full text]
  • Kenya A-S and B-D Mammal Survey Report (2010-2015)
    Mammal diversity survey in the northern coastal forests of Kenya: Arabuko-Sokoke forest and the Boni–Dodori forest system Final Report (2010 & 2015) Zoological Society of London, Worldwide Fund for Nature, Kenya Wildlife Service Helena Stokes, Bernard Ogwoka, John Bett, Kevin Davey, Tim Wacher, Rajan Amin March 2016 Cover page images: Clockwise from top left: Leopard Panthera pardus, Dodori National Reserve; Critically Endangered Aders duiker Cephalophus adersi, Dodori National Reserve; African wild dog Lycaon pictus, Boni National Reserve; Golden-rumped sengi Rhynchocyon chrysopygus in Brachystegia habitat, Arabuko-Sokoke Forest Citation: Helena Stokes1, Bernard Ogwoka2, John Bett3, Kevin Davey1, Tim Wacher1, Rajan Amin1* 2016. Mammal diversity survey in the northern coastal forests of Kenya: Arabuko-Sokoke forest and the Boni-Dodori forest system. Final report 2010 & 2015. Zoological Society of London. ii + 95 pp. 1Zoological Society of London, Regents Park, London NW1 4RY. 2Kenya Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 40241-00100, Nairobi, Kenya. 3WWF-Kenya, P.O. Box 62440, 00200 GPO, Nairobi. *Corresponding author: [email protected] Contents Summary 1 1. Introduction 2 2. Methods 2 3. Results 4 Species Reports 12 Ungulates 1) Aders’ duiker (Cephalophus adersi) 12 2) Harvey’s duiker (Cephalophus harveyi) 14 3) Blue duiker (Philantomba monticola) 16 4) Common duiker (Sylvicapra grimmia) 18 5) Suni (Nesotragus moschatus) 20 6) Kirk’s dik-dik (Madoqua kirkii) 22 7) Bushbuck (Tragelaphus scriptus) 24 8) Lesser kudu (Tragelaphus imberbis) 26 9) Waterbuck
    [Show full text]
  • Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections
    SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOLUME 61, NUMBER 7 NEW RACES OF ANTELOPES FROM BRITISH EAST AFRICA BY EDMUND HELLER Naturalist, Smithsonian African Expedition (Publication 2231) CITY OF WASHINGTON PUBLISHED BY THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION JULY 31, 1913 Z2>t Boxi> Q0aftimore (press BALTIMORE, Ml)., B. S. A. V NEW RACES OF ANTELOPES FROM BRITISH EAST AFRICA By EDMUND HELLER NATURALIST SMITHSONIAN AFRICAN EXPEDITION The present paper deals with mammal material in the United States National Museum from collections made by the Smithsonian African Expedition under the direction of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the Paul J. Rainey African Expedition, and the Abbott Expedition to Kilimanjaro. In addition to this material the Field Museum of Chicago has loaned the National Museum the collection of antelopes gathered by Carl E. Akeley in British East Africa. The writer is indebted to the Field Museum for the privilege of describing from their material the new race of pygmy antelope from Mt. Kenia. NESOTRAGUS MOSCHATUS AKELEYI, new subspecies Kenia Pygmy Antelope Type from the southeast slope of Mt. Kenia, altitude 7,000 feet, British East Africa; adult female, Cat. No. 17824, Field Museum of Chicago ; collected by Carl E. Akeley ; date not known ; original number, 342. Characters. —Body color much darker than Nesotragus moschatus, the dorsal region chestnut brown, the white of the throat separated medially for half its length by a fulvous band ; legs darker with black pasterns and stripe in front to knee ; pelage long, hair on rump 30 mm. long. Coloration.—Median dorsal area of body chestnut brown, changing on lower sides to vinaceous-tawny ; legs ochraceous-tawny, the past- erns fuscous, a black stripe in front to the knees ; tail fuscous, some- what darker than the body, below marked by a narrow white line.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Checklist of Mammals of Kenya
    ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCH An annotated checklist of mammals of Kenya Simon Musila1,*, Ara Monadjem2,3, Paul W. Webala4, Bruce D. Patterson5, Rainer Hutterer6, Yvonne A. De Jong7, Thomas M. Butynski7, Geoffrey Mwangi8, Zhong-Zheng Chen9,10, Xue-Long Jiang9,10 1 Mammalogy Section, Department of Zoology, National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi 40658-00100, Kenya 2 Department of Biological Sciences, University of Swaziland, Kwaluseni M201, Swaziland 3 Mammal Research Institute, Department of Zoology & Entomology, University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0002, South Africa 4 Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management, Maasai Mara University, Narok 861-20500, Kenya 5 Integrative Research Center, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago IL 60605-2496, USA 6 Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Leibniz-Institut für Biodiversität der Tiere, Bonn 53113, Germany 7 Eastern Africa Primate Diversity and Conservation Program, Nanyuki 149-10400, Kenya 8 School of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies, Karatina University, Karatina 1957-10101, Kenya 9 Sino-African Joint Research Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nairobi 62000-00200, Kenya 10 Kunming Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Kunming Yunnan 650223, China ABSTRACT Kenyan coast (0–100 m a.s.l.) is warm and humid, receiving Kenya has a rich mammalian fauna. We reviewed about 1 000 mm of rainfall per year; the central highlands recently published books and papers including the six (1 000–2 500 m a.s.l.) are cool and humid, receiving the highest rainfall (over 2 000 mm per year) in Kenya; the hot and volumes of Mammals of Africa to develop an up-to-date dry regions of northern and eastern Kenya (200–700 m a.s.l.) annotated checklist of all mammals recorded from receive the lowest rainfall (<300 mm per year) (Bennun & Kenya.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distribution of Large Mammal Species in Southern Rhodesia
    THE DISTRIBUTION OF LARGE MAMMAL SPECIES IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA ' . By Graham Child & C. R. Savory J j Reprinted from Amoldla Volume I No. 14 1964 ? THE DISTRIBUTION OF LARGE MAMMAL SPECIES IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA GRAHAM CmLD National Museum, Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia. C.R. SAVORY, Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia. The distribution of large mammals in Southern Rhodesia is imperfectly known and this paper aims at a preliminary assessment of the geographical ranges occupied by most large species found in the territory. In their discussions on distribution, Roberts (1951) and Ellerman et al. (1953) include Southern Rhodesia as part of a larger geographical region, and Fraser (1958), who restricted himself to Southern Rhodesia, discussed the problem in general terms The rapid increase of interest in wild life in Southern Rhodesia during the last three years, both for its aesthetic and commercial values, has led to a demand for a better understanding of its distribution. It was with this need in mind that the present survey was undertaken as a joint project by the National Museums of Southern Rhodesia, the Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management and the Natural Resources Board. Based on questionnaires and supplementary data, and with the limited personnei ·- and time available, it was realised that the survey would have limitations, but it is hoped that it will stimulate further research into this important basis for wild life work within the territory. Published 16th October, 1964. 1 Our thanks are due to all those who completed and returned questionnaires; to our colleagues in our respective organisations, to the Natural Resources Board who arranged the distribution of the questionnaires, and to Miss W.
    [Show full text]
  • Orders the Wildlife Conservation (Suitable
    ORDERS THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION (SUITABLE WEAPONS) ORDER (Section 56(1)) G.N. No. 267 of 1974 1. This Order may be cited as the Wildlife Conservation (Suitable Weapons) Order. 2. The classes of weapons described in the second Column of the Schedule to this Order are prescribed as suitable for the hunting of animals of the species specified opposite thereto in the third column of the Schedule. SCHEDULE 1 2 3 SN. CLASS OF WEAPON SPECIES FOR WHICH SUITABLE Swahi English Name Scientific Name li Name 1. Rifled breech loading Faru Rhino Diceros bicornix firearms of a calibre of not less than 10 mm (.3750") Nyati Buffalo Syncerus caffer caffer Simb Lion Felis leo a Temb Elephant Loxodonta o Africana 2. Rifled breech loading Choroa Oryx Oryx gazella firearms of a calibre of not less than 7 mm (.270") Chui Leopard Felis pardux Kibok Hippopotamus Hippopotamus o amphibius Kong Hartebeest Alcelphus oni buselaphus spp KoronRoan Hippotragus go aequinux Kuro Waterbuck Kobus spp Mam Crocodile Crocodilus ba niloticus Mbuni Ostrich Strathio camelus NguruGiant forest hog Hylochoerus we meinertzhageni Nyam Topi Damaliscus jimela era Nyum Wildebeest Connochaetes bu taurinus spp Nzoh Sitatunga Tragelaphus e spekei Palap Sable Hippotragus niger ala Pofu Eland Taurotragus oryx Pund Zebra Equus burchellii a- milia Shes Puku Adenota vardoni he Simb Caracal Felis caracal a mang u SwalaGrant's gazelle Gazella grantii - granti SwalaImpala Aepyceros pala melangus SwalaGerenuk Litocraneous -twiga walleri Tand Kudu Strepsiceros spp ala 3. Rifled breech loading Digidigi
    [Show full text]