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OUR ANIMALS 1. Wolverine 6. Male polar bear 11. Amur tiger 15. Capercaillie 19. Mishmi takin 2. Lynx 7. Arctic fox 12. Snow monkey 16. Scottish wildcat 20. European wolf 3. Markhor 8. Eurasian crane 13. Eurasian beaver* 17. Red squirrel (wild) 21. European forest 4. Eagle owl 9. Musk ox 14. Great grey owl 18. Himalayan tahr reindeer 5. Snow leopard 10. Female polar bear RESTRICTED PATHS Please note: as the Park is constantly evolving, One way system our animals and their locations may change. Not seen all the animals? Don’t forget that you can go around the main reserve as many times as you want! Allow space for others to pass Main reserve shuts 30 mins before closing time Main reserve (Cars only) European elk Toilets Disabled toilets Car park Viewpoint Shop Picnic area Antlers and Oystercatcher Cafés Przewalski’s (Take away only) horse MAIN RESERVE Designated Bukhara (DRIVE THROUGH) smoking area deer Red deer European bison Hand sanitiser First aid Viewing shelter Steep incline 3 Vicuna 6 10 White-lipped deer 5 21 ENTRANCE CLOSES 30 MINS 17 RESERVE BEFORE 7 PARK 4 20 CLOSURE Y 9 3 WALK AROUND Yak WA AREA 2 19 8 1 Bactrian RIAN WALK VISITOR 15 camel T CENTRE 11 MAIN CAR PARK 16 PEDES 17 14 ENTRANCE CAR PARK 18 and cycle parking 12 (Overﬂow) 13 please protect our little lungs EDUCATION TICKET MONKEY FIELD CENTRE CAR PARK OFFICE (Overﬂow) *We look after beavers here before returning them to the wild, so We operate a no-smoking there may not be any policy, except in designated areas on show… Staying safe in the drive through areas enjoying the walk around area • Please stay in your vehicle, do not feed or try to touch the animals through • The Park is big, and easy to get lost in, please keep an eye on your children your window and please remember that the animals have right of way. as well as the animals. • If stopping, pull over on the left-hand side to allow others to pass. • Please do not feed the animals, climb on walls, cross barriers or bang Be aware that Park vehicles drive round the main reserve in the opposite on windows. direction so please pull over for oncoming Park vehicles. • The female polar bear viewing area closes 30 minutes before the • The management cannot accept responsibility for any damage to vehicles Park closes in the drive through areas or in the car parks. • Wolf Wood closes 15 minutes before the Park closes .

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VII. Bodies, Institutes and Centres
VII. Bodies, Institutes and Centres Member state Approval List of bodies, institutes and centres approved for intra- Version Date: UK date Community trade in animals as defined in Article 2(1)(c) of August 2017 Directive 92/65/EEC Approval Approval Name Contact details Remarks number Date AB/21/08/001 13/03/17 Ahmed, A 46 Wyvern Road, Sutton Coldfield, First Approval: West Midlands, B74 2PT 23/10/09 AB/17/98/026 09/03/17 Africa Alive Whites Lane, Kessingland, Suffolk, First Approval: NR33 7TF 24/03/98 AB/17/17/005 15/06/17 All Things Wild Station Road, Honeybourne, First Approval: Evesham, Worcestershire, WR11 7QZ 15/06/17 AB/78/14/002 15/08/16 Amazonia Strathclyde Country Park, Hamilton First Approval: Road, Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, 28/05/14 ML1 3RT AB/29/12/003 06/04/17 Amazon World Zoo Park Watery Lane, Newchurch, Isle of First Approval: Wight, PO36 0LX 15/06/12 AB/17/08/065 08/03/17 Amazona Zoo Hall Road, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9JG First Approval: 07/04/08 AB/29/15/003 24/02/17 Animal Management Sparsholt College, Sparsholt, First Approval: Centre Winchester, Hampshire, SO21 2NF 24/02/15 AB/12/15/001 07/02/17 The Animal Zone Rodbaston College, Penkridge, First Approval: Staffordshire, ST19 5PH 16/01/15 AB/07/16/001 10/10/16 Askham Bryan Wildlife Askham Bryan College, Askham First Approval: & Conservation Park Bryan, York, YO23 3FR 10/10/16 AB/07/13/001 17/10/16 [email protected]. First Approval: gov.uk 15/01/13 AB/17/94/001 19/01/17 Banham Zoo (ZSEA Ltd) The Grove, Banham, Norwich, First Approval: Norfolk, NR16
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ATIC0943 {By Email}
Animal and Plant Health Agency T 0208 2257636 Access to Information Team F 01932 357608 Weybourne Building Ground Floor Woodham Lane www.gov.uk/apha New Haw Addlestone Surrey KT15 3NB Our Ref: ATIC0943 {By Email} 4 October 2016 Dear PROVISION OF REQUESTED INFORMATION Thank you for your request for information about zoos which we received on 26 September 2016. Your request has been handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. The information you requested and our response is detailed below: “Please can you provide me with a full list of the names of all Zoos in the UK. Under the classification of 'Zoos' I am including any place where a member of the public can visit or observe captive animals: zoological parks, centres or gardens; aquariums, oceanariums or aquatic attractions; wildlife centres; butterfly farms; petting farms or petting zoos. “Please also provide me the date of when each zoo has received its license under the Zoo License act 1981.” See Appendix 1 for a list that APHA hold on current licensed zoos affected by the Zoo License Act 1981 in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 26 September 2016 (date of request). The information relating to Northern Ireland is not held by APHA. Any potential information maybe held with the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs Northern Ireland (DAERA-NI). Where there are blanks on the zoo license start date that means the information you have requested is not held by APHA. Please note that the Local Authorities’ Trading Standard departments are responsible for administering and issuing zoo licensing under the Zoo Licensing Act 1981.
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Bushmeat Hunting and Extinction Risk to the World’S Rsos.Royalsocietypublishing.Org Mammals
Downloaded from http://rsos.royalsocietypublishing.org/ on October 26, 2017 Bushmeat hunting and extinction risk to the world’s rsos.royalsocietypublishing.org mammals 1,2 4,5 Research William J. Ripple , Katharine Abernethy , Matthew G. Betts1,2, Guillaume Chapron6, Cite this article: Ripple WJ et al.2016 Bushmeat hunting and extinction risk to the Rodolfo Dirzo7, Mauro Galetti8,9, Taal Levi1,2,3, world’s mammals R. Soc. open sci. 3: 160498. 10,11 12 http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsos.160498 Peter A. Lindsey , David W. Macdonald , Brian Machovina13, Thomas M. Newsome1,14,15,16, Carlos A. Peres17, Arian D. Wallach18, Received: 10 July 2016 Accepted: 20 September 2016 Christopher Wolf1,2 and Hillary Young19 1GlobalTrophic Cascades Program, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, 2Forest Biodiversity Research Network, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, and 3Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Subject Category: OR 97331, USA Biology (whole organism) 4School of Natural Sciences, University of Stirling, Stirling FK9 4LA, UK 5Institut de Recherche en Ecologie Tropicale, CENAREST, BP 842 Libreville, Gabon Subject Areas: 6Grimsö Wildlife Research Station, Department of Ecology, Swedish University of ecology Agricultural Sciences, 73091 Riddarhyttan, Sweden 7Department of Biology, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, USA Keywords: 8Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), Instituto Biociências, Departamento de wild meat, bushmeat, hunting, mammals, Ecologia, 13506-900 Rio Claro, São Paulo, Brazil extinction 9Department of Bioscience, Ecoinformatics and Biodiversity, Aarhus University, 8000 Aarhus, Denmark 10Panthera, 8 West 40th Street, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10018, USA 11 Author for correspondence: Mammal Research Institute, Department of Zoology and Entomology, University of William J.
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Arabian Tahr in Oman Paul Munton
Arabian Tahr in Oman Paul Munton Arabian tahr are confined to Oman, with a population of under 2000. Unlike other tahr species, which depend on grass, Arabian tahr require also fruits, seeds and young shoots. The areas where these can be found in this arid country are on certain north-facing mountain slopes with a higher rainfall, and it is there that reserves to protect this tahr must be made. The author spent two years in Oman studying the tahr. The Arabian tahr Hemitragus jayakari today survives only in the mountains of northern Oman. A goat-like animal, it is one of only three surviving species of a once widespread genus; the other two are the Himalayan and Nilgiri tahrs, H. jemlahicus and H. hylocrius. In recent years the government of the Sultanate of Oman has shown great interest in the country's wildlife, and much conservation work has been done. From April 1976 to April 1978 I was engaged jointly by the Government, WWF and IUCN on a field study of the tahr's ecology, and in January 1979 made recommendations for its conservation, which were presented to the Government. Arabian tahr differ from the other tahrs in that they feed selectively on fruits, seeds and young shoots as well as grass. Their optimum habitat is found on the north-facing slopes of the higher mountain ranges of northern Oman, where they use all altitudes between sea level and 2000 metres. But they prefer the zone between 1000 and 1800m where the vegetation is especially diverse, due to the special climate of these north-facing slopes, with their higher rainfall, cooler temperatures, and greater shelter from the sun than in the drought conditions that are otherwise typical of this arid zone.
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Cic Pheonotype List Caprinae©
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In Our Hands: the British and UKOT Species That Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums Are Holding Back from Extinction (AICHI Target 12)
In our hands: The British and UKOT species that Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums are holding back from extinction (AICHI target 12) We are: Clifton & West of England Zoological Society (Bristol Zoo, Wild Places) est. 1835 Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust (Jersey Zoo) est. 1963 East Midland Zoological Society (Twycross Zoo) est. 1963 Marwell Wildlife (Marwell Zoo) est. 1972 North of England Zoological Society (Chester Zoo) est. 1931 Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (Edinburgh Zoo, Highland Wildlife Park) est. 1913 The Deep est. 2002 Wild Planet Trust (Paignton Zoo, Living Coasts, Newquay Zoo) est. 1923 Zoological Society of London (ZSL London Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo) est. 1826 1. Wildcat 2. Great sundew 3. Mountain chicken 4. Red-billed chough 5. Large heath butterfly 6. Bermuda skink 7. Corncrake 8. Strapwort 9. Sand lizard 10. Llangollen whitebeam 11. White-clawed crayfish 12. Agile frog 13. Field cricket 14. Greater Bermuda snail 15. Pine hoverfly 16. Hazel dormouse 17. Maiden pink 18. Chagos brain coral 19. European eel 2 Executive Summary: There are at least 76 species native to the UK, Crown Dependencies, and British Overseas Territories which Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums are restoring. Of these: There are 20 animal species in the UK & Crown Dependencies which would face significant declines or extinction on a global, national, or local scale without the action of our Zoos. There are a further 9 animal species in the British Overseas Territories which would face significant declines or extinction without the action of our Zoos. These species are all listed as threatened on the IUCN Red List. There are at least 19 UK animal species where the expertise of our Zoological Institutions is being used to assist with species recovery.
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Life History Account for Himalayan Tahr
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Himalayan Tahr in New Zealand Factsheet
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Status and Ecology of the Nilgiri Tahr in the Mukurthi National Park, South India
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An Evaluation of Conservation by UK Zoos RESULTS
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West Midland Safari Park
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Ecology of the Snow Leopard and the Himalayan Tahr
ECOLOGY OF THE SNOW LEOPARD AND THE HIMALAYAN TAHR IN SAGARMATHA (MT. EVEREST) NATIONAL PARK, NEPAL By SOM B. ALE M. Sc. (Zoology), Tribhuvan University, Nepal, 1992 M. S. (Ecology), University of Tromso, Norway, 1999 THESIS Submitted as partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Biological Sciences in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Chicago, 2007 Chicago, Illinois ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My special thanks go to my supervisor, Joel Brown, whose insight and guidance made this work possible. Thanks are due to my other distinguished committee members: Mary Ashley, Henry Howe, Sandro Lovari, Steve Thompson and Chris Whelan, who were very supportive and constructive while accomplishing my research goals; extra thanks to C.W. and H. H., with whom I wrote Chapters Seven and Eight, respectively. I am grateful to my colleagues in Brown and Howe labs, in particular, A. Golubski and J. Moll, for discussions and their comments during the formative period of my work, and Mosheh Wolf who prepared maps for this work. I would like to thank colleagues and officials at the University of Illinois at Chicago (Biological Sciences, particularly Brown lab and Howe lab), USA, Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation (S. Bajimaya, J. Karki), National (erstwhile King Mahendra) Trust for Nature Conservation (S. B. Bajracharaya, G. J. Thapa), Resources Himalaya (P. Yonzon), in Nepal, for their help. I appreciate suggestions on arrays of matters related to this work from R. Jackson (Snow leopard Conservancy, USA), K. B. Shah (Natural History Museum, Nepal) and J. L. Fox (University of Tromos, Norway).
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