Sudan University of Science and Technology تقييم أقفاص األسىد يف حديقة حيىان كىكى حسب
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2.7. the Role of Zoos and Aquariums
بسن هللا الزحوي الزحين SUDAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES A Study on Some Zoos in the Sudan and their Role in Wild Animals conservation with Emphasis on Kuku Zoo دراست عي بعض حدائق الحيواًاث في السوداى ودورها في الوحافظت على الحيواًاث البزيت بالتزكيز على حديقت الحيواى بكوكو By: Ahmed Adam Salih Mohammed (B.Sc. hon.SUST, 2007) A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment for the requirements of the degree of Master of Science in wildlife management Supervisor: Prof. Ali Saad Mohamed Sudan University of Science and Technology Aug. 2019 1 } إِنَّ لِلْمُتَّقِنيَ مَفَازًا }31{ حَدَائِقَ وَأَعْنَابًا }32{ I DECLARATION I declare that this research project is my original work .it is being submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Science in Wildlife Management to the Sudan University of Science and Technology. It has not been submitted for award of degree or for any similar purpose to any other University. Candidate: Ahmed Adam Salih Mohammed Signature:……………… Date: Aug. 2019 II Dedication THIS RESEARCH IS DEDICATED TO: Soul OF my father and my brother Ali My mother My brothers and sisters My small family My teachers My colleagues and friends III Acknowledgements Praise in the first place to my lord (Allah) for enabling me to complete this work. I am grateful to my supervisor prof. Ali Saad Mohamed for encouragement and guidance. Great thanks to my brother Yagoub Adam for encouragement and funding this research. Also thanks go to family and administration of the following Zoos (Kuku,Alqurashi, Elbasigat, Kassala, andNyala) for their fruitful addition to this research. -
Catalogue of the Papers of O.C. Allison
Catalogue of the papers of O.C. Allison Date range of material: 1913-1989 Durham University Library December 2018 Contents Preface ................................................................................................................ 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 2 Catalogue of material: 1. Official Papers..............................................................................................4 (a) Church correspondence,1940-1989.......................................................................4 (b) Church newsletters,1938-1989............................................................................14 (c) Church reports and minutes of interviews............................................................14 (d) Papers of other Church institutions, 1923-1988...................................................20 (e) Political papers, 1947-1987..................................................................................22 2. Articles and Speeches...............................................................................27 3. Historical Material......................................................................................29 4. Photographic Material................................................................................31 (a) albums, 1938-1976...............................................................................................31 (b) loose photographs, 1933-1986.............................................................................44 -
The Future for Wildlife in the Sudan by D
360 The Future for Wildlife in the Sudan By D. C. D. Happold The Government is unaware of the value of wild animals; the people mostly regard them as inferior sorts of cow to be eaten or got rid of; die Game Department struggles to guard them with inadequate staff: what should be done? The author, a zoologist who has spent three years at the University of Khartoum*, surveys the situation, comments on the recommendations in the Fraser Darling Report, and concludes that, if the Sudan is to become one of the principal game countries in Africa, as it should be, some at least of these recommendations must be implemented in the next five to ten years. Sudan is the largest country in Africa, nearly a million square miles. Within its borders are desert, semi-desert, savanna, tropical forest, swamp and mountain. The immense variety of habitat and climate is reflected in the variety of the fauna, and although this has not been studied as extensively as in some other African countries, there are good systematic lists of the mammals24 and birds8, and scattered publications on other groups. The larger fauna, however, is disappearing rapidly, and the last thirty years have seen a big reduc- tion in the numbers and range of many species. It is more urgent now than ever before to conserve these larger animals in national parks and reserves, or by other means. General information about conser- vation and national paries in the Sudan is very limited, especially when compared with East Africa: a recent survey of national parks and reserves in the world by Engelhardt12 gave no details for the Sudan. -
Dissertation Wildlife Values and Management in Northern Sudan
DISSERTATION WILDLIFE VALUES AND MANAGEMENT IN NORTHERN SUDAN Submitted by Mutasim Bashir Nimir Department of Fishery and Wildlife Biology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Summer 1983 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Summer 1983-- WE HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE DISSERTATION PREPARED UNDER OUR SUPERVISION BY MUTASIM BASHIR NIMIR ENTITLED WILDLIFE VALUES AND MANAGEMENT IN NORTHERN SUDAN BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING IN PART REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE Corrmittee on Graduate Work ii ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION WILDLIFE VALUES AND MANAGEMENT IN NORTHERN SUDAN An overview of wildlife resources and wildlife values and manage ment are presented in this study. Information on history of wildlife distribution, wildlife values and management practices have been obtained from writings of early travellers and explorers and government archives. Information on present status of wildlife has come from surveys con ducted by the author and other workers during the last 15 years. The Wildlife Administration records were reviewed for information on laws, policies, and records of game license sales and export of wildlife products. The province of Southern Darfur was chosen to develop a case study and to make conclusions which could be applied elsewhere in Northern Sudan. Wildlife has been more abundant in Northern Sudan in the past than it is today. Information on present distribution and abundance of wildlife is very limited. The conservation status in national parks, game reserves and sanctuaries is rated as unsatisfactory. Factors causing losses of wildlife resources are inadequate 1aws, loss of habitats, lack of qualified personnel, lack of public awareness about wildlife conservation and conflicts in landuse planning. -
94 – 99 Received: December, 2014 Accepted: July, 2015 ISSN 2006 - 6996
Bajopas Volume 8 Number 2 December, 2015 http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/bajopas.v8i 2.1 6 Bayero Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences, 8(2): 94 – 99 Received: December, 2014 Accepted: July, 2015 ISSN 2006 - 6996 PREVALENCE OF GASTROINTESTINAL PARASITES OF BABOON ( Papio anubis ), WARTHOG ( Phacochoerus africanus ) AND WATERBUCK ( Kubus deffasa ) IN YANKARI GAME RESERVE, BAUCHI STATE NIGERIA *Nafiu, S. Inuwa, B. Abdullahi .A and Alkali, Z. Department of Science Laboratory Technology, Kano State Polytechnic, Kano Nigeria [email protected] 7030918094, 8035947148, 8065006825, 8031801780 *Corresponding Author ABSTRACT A total of ninety four (94) fresh faecal samples of baboons (Papio anubis), Warthogs (Phacochoerus africanus) and Waterbucks (Kubus deffasa) were collected from different strategic locations within Yankari Game Reserve in August, 2008. Samples were collected in sterilized specimen bottles containing 4% formalin and analyzed by simple floatation, sedimentation and concentration Mc master techniques. The sixty (63) fecal samples of baboons examined; 7(11.11%) had intestinal parasites, comprises of 260 (54.1%) metastrongylus eggs, 180 (37.50%) eggs of mites and 40 (8.33) of adult mites. A total of Seven 7 (28%) of the twenty five (25) fecal samples of warthogs had parasites which comprised of 4960 (98.0%) eggs of hyostrongylus eggs and 100 (2.0%) of monizia eggs. Only 2(33.3%) of the six (6) fecal samples of waterbucks had Hystrongylus eggs 180(1.1%).The infection rate was significantly higher (p<0.05) among Warthogs (98%) fallowed by Baboons (54.1%) and the least Waterbucks (1.1%). Exposure to posture may be the predisposing factor responsible for the prevalence rate recorded in the study area. -
Cbsg Aridland Antelope Workshop
CBSG ARIDLAND ANTELOPE WORKSHOP San Antonio, Texas, U.S.A. 13-15 September, 1989 Captive Breeding Specialist Group, Species Survival Commission, International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Prepared by U. S. Seal, K. Sausrnan, and J. Mikolai 1 February 1990 CBSG ARIDLAND ANTELOPE WORKSHOP San Antonio, Texas, U.S.A. 13-15 September 1989 Contents Page Overviews Artiodactyla Overview: Sausman ....................................................................... 1 Population Biology Overview: Foose ............... ...... .... ............ .... ............ .... ...... ... 1 1 Antelope Specialist Group Overview: Estes .. .... .............. .... .... ............ ...... .. .... 4 1 Status of Desert Antelopes in Captivity: Sausman .......... ................. ........... 4 7 Antelope Action Plan Selections: R. East .......................................................... 53 Arabian Oryx Summary of Arabian Oryx Plan .... .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. .... .... .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 8 5 Captive Population Information .................. ................ .................. ...... .. ........ .... 8 9 Genetic Status of Arabian Oryx Re-introduced into Oman: Mace. .. ..... 1 0 3 Arabian Oryx in Saudi Arabia: Asmode and Khoja .................................... 1 0 9 Scimitar-Horned Oryx Summary of Scimitar-Horned Oryx Plan ... .. ........... ...... ...... .. .......... ............. ... 1 2 9 Captive Population Information ........................................................................