81. WWF - Selous Game Reserve, Tanzania
degradation and human-wildlife conflict continue to be a problem.
WWF is working closely with Tanzania’s wildlife services to prevent poaching and the illegal killing of elephants as well as to promote conservation-based activities
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/tanzania/?uProjectID=TZ0040 - 45.7kb
82. WWF - Myanmar border markets act as deadly trade gateway for tigers
controlled areas in Myanmar. Wildlife traders in Myanmar’s non-government controlled areas reported that high profit margins, corrupt authorities and little fear of recrimination enables them to trade openly in prohibited Wildlife. While
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/thailand/?197017/Myanmar-border-markets-act-as-deadly-trade-gateway-for-tigers - 56.7kb
83. WWF - WWF welcomes Central African clampdown on smugglers
for Strengthening of the Wildlife Law Enforcement) project aims to increase Wildlife law enforcement activities and judiciary follow-up of Wildlife crimes in the CAR, targeting mainly high-level Wildlife traffickers. It works closely with the
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/cameroon/news/?197636/WWF-welcomes-Central-African-clampdown-on-smugglers - 44.1kb
84. WWF - Ecotourism in Romania
that German biologist and wildlife researcher, Christoph Promberger, came in 1993 to research the lives of wolves in the Carpathian Mountains of Romania. Christoph and his colleagues set up the now well-known WWF-supported Carpathian Large
http://wwf.panda.org/wwf_news/?13623/Ecotourism-in-Romania - 58.0kb
85. WWF - WWF from 1961 to 2006
approach to a now visible wildlife crisis had its attractions to a wide audience. This was also a time when the deeper relationships between humans and nature began to be examined.
The dependence of our ancestors on wildlife stocks to
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/history/wwf_conservation_1961_2006/ - 96.3kb
86. WWF - Lower Mekong Dry Forests Ecoregion Action Programme
could increase.
Hunting of wildlife for trade has depleted populations of large mammals and other valuable wildlife in the Lower Mekong Dry Forest Ecoregion. Hunters harvest a variety of wildlife ranging from large mammals of globally threatened
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/endangered_species/clouded_leopard/?uProjectID=KH0009 - 51.5kb
87. WWF - Srepok Wilderness Area, Cambodia
and sustainable use of wildlife and their habitats.
The most promising model is wildlife Conservation by Sustainable Use, which has been used successfully in countries with similar problems. For example, in South Africa, wildlife populations
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/endangered_species/tigers/about_tigers/indo_chinese_tiger/?uProjectID=KH0864 - 49.1kb
88. WWF - Local communities celebrate new protected areas in Papua New Guinea
The creation of three new wildlife management areas in Papua New Guinea will protect some of Asia-Pacific’s most expansive and unique wildlife habitats.
The new Aramba, Tonda extension and Weriaver areas cover about 710,000 hectares
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/new_guinea_forests/news_new_guinea_forests/?114340/Local-communities-celebrate-new-protected-areas-in-Papua-New-Guinea - 52.3kb
89. WWF - Rhino poaching surge continues in 2011
strict penalties for wildlife crimes such as rhino poaching will demonstrate the South African government’s commitment to maintaining this important part of the country’s heritage.â€
In June, neighbouring Swaziland
http://wwf.panda.org/?200843/Rhino-poaching-surge-continues-in-2011 - 49.8kb
90. WWF - Lower Mekong Dry Forests Ecoregion Action Programme
could increase.
Hunting of wildlife for trade has depleted populations of large mammals and other valuable wildlife in the Lower Mekong Dry Forest Ecoregion. Hunters harvest a variety of wildlife ranging from large mammals of globally threatened
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/project/projects/?uProjectID=KH0009 - 48.8kb
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