wildlife | Environmental Information Service Namibia: eLibrary

Animals and plants that grow independently of people, usually in natural conditions. (Source: CAMB)

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Displaying results 351 - 400 of 4528 record(s) tagged with this keywordClick/tap on any title to see full details of the record

Cooney R, Roe D, Dublin H, Booth AJ 2018. Wild life, wild livelihoods: Involving communities in sustainable wildlife management and combatting the illegal wildlife trade..

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WLWL_Report_web.pdf	6.57 MB

Barnes J 1996. Trophy hunting in Namibia. Namibia Environment 1 100-103

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Trophy hunting in Namibia_1996.pdf	4.85 MB

Jacobsohn M 1996. Balancing the cost of wildlife. Namibia Environment 1 191-195

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Balancing the cost of wildlife_1996.pdf	7.14 MB

2016. Comparison of three techniques to identify and count individual animals in aerial imagery. Journal of Signal and Information Processing 7 123-135

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Comparison of three techniques to identify and count individual animals in aerial imagery.pdf	1.85 MB

Norton-Griffiths M 1978. Counting animals.

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Counting animals_1978.pdf	4.96 MB

Gaidet-Drapier N, Fritz H, Bourgarel M, Renaud P-C, Poilecot P, Chardonnet P, Coid C, Poulet D, Le Bel S 2006. Cost and efficiency of large mammal census techniques: Comparison of methods for a participatory approach in a communal area, Zimbabwe. Biodiversity and Conservation 15 (2) 735-754

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Cost and efficiency of large mammal census techniques.pdf	229.64 KB

Ministry of Environment and Tourism (MET) 2018. Revised National Policy on human wildlife conflict management, 2018-2027.

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Revised National Policy on human wildlife conflict management 2018_2027.pdf	6.22 MB

Baldus RD 2009. A practical summary of experiences after three decades of community-based wildlife conservation in Africa: "What are the lessons learnt?".

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Untitled_Technical_series_5.pdf	3.45 MB

Anderson J, Mehta S 2013. A Global Assessment of Community Based Natural Resource Management: Addressing the Critical Challenges of the Rural Sector.

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A global assessment of community based Natural resource Management.pdf	707.84 KB

Tensen L 2016. Under what circumstances can wildlife farming benefit species conservation?. Global Ecology and Conservation (6) 286-298

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Under what circumstances can wildlife farming benefit species conservation.pdf	555.25 KB

Symes WS, McGrath FL, Rao M, Carrasco LR 2018. The gravity of wildlife trade. Biological Conservation (218) 268-276

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2017.11.007

Hemson GA The ecology of conservation of lions: human wildlife conflict in semi-arid Botswana.

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The ecology and conservation of lions.pdf	5.85 MB

Potgieter GC, Marker LL, Avenant NL, Kerley GIH 2013. Why Namibian Farmers Are Satisfied With the Performance of Their Livestock Guarding Dogs. Human Dimensions of Wildlife: An International Journal (18) 403-415

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/10871209.2013.803211

Kock RA 2004. The Wildlife Domestic Animal Disease Interface - should Africa adopt a hard or soft edge?. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa (59) 10-14

Website link:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00359190409519148

Hübschle A, Shearing C 2018. Ending wildlife trafficking - Local communities as change agents.

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TGIATOC Wildlife Trafficking Report_Communities as change agents.pdf	4.55 MB

Buckley R, Mossaz A 2018. Private conservation funding from wildlife tourism enterprises in sub-Saharan Africa: Conservation marketing beliefs and practices. Biological Conservation (218) 57-63

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2017.12.001

Mannetti L 2017. Evaluating land use conflicts at the borders of Etosha National Park, Namibia: A social-ecological approach.

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Evaluating land use conflicts at the borders of Etosha National Park.pdf	4.05 MB

Chardonnet P, Soto B, Fritz H, Crosmary W, Drouet-Hoguet N, Mésochina P, Pellerin M, Mallon D, Bakker L, Boulet H, Lamarque F 2010. Managing the conflicts between people and lion: review and insights from the literature and field experience.

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Managing the conflict between people and lion.pdf	543.44 KB

Madden F 2004. Creating Coexistence between Humans and Wildlife: Global Perspectives on Local Efforts to Address Human-Wildlife Conflict. Human Dimensions of Wildlife: An International Journal (9) 247-257

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/10871200490505675

Hart LA, O'Connell CE 2000. Human Conflict with African and Asian Elephants and Associated Conservation Dilemmas.

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Human conflict with african and asian elephants and associated conservation dilemmas.pdf	27.79 KB

Hill CM 2004. Farmers' Perspectives of Conflict at the Wildlife-Agriculture Boundary: Some Lessons Learned from African Subsistence Farmers. Human Dimensions of Wildlife: An International Journal (9) 279-286

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Farmers Perspectives of Conflict at the Wildlife_Agriculture Boundary.pdf	68.98 KB

Brown C, Goldbeck M, Cooper T, Cooper S, Gondwana Collection 2013. Giraffe back in the Fish River Canyon area of southern Namibia after 160 years of local extinction. Giraffid (7) 13-15

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Giraffe reintroduction to Fish River Canyon.doc	589.5 KB

Evans LA, Adams WM 2016. Fencing elephants: The hidden politics of wildlife fencing in Laikipia, Kenya. Land Use Policy (51) 215-228

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Fencing elephants_The hidden politics of wildlife fencing in Laikipia.pdf	894.98 KB

Keeping D, Burger JH, Keitsile AO, Gielen M-C, Mudongo E, Wallgren M, Skarpe C, Foote AL 2018. Can trackers count free-ranging wildlife as effectively and efficiently as conventional aerial survey and distance sampling? Implications for citizen science in the Kalahari, Botswana. Biological Conservation (223) 156-169

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Can trackers count free-ranging wildlife as effectively.pdf	2.03 MB

Browne-Nuñez C, Jonker SA 2008. Attitudes Toward Wildlife and Conservation Across Africa: A Review of Survey Research. Human Dimensions of Wildlife: An International Journal (13) 47-70

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Attitudes Toward Wildlife and Conservation Across Africa_2008.pdf	154.25 KB

Jones T, Cusack JJ, Pozo RA, Smit J, Mkuburo L, Baran P, Lobora AL, Mduma A, Foley C 2018. Age structure as an indicator of poaching pressure: Insights from rapid assessments of elephant populations across space and time. Ecological Indicators (88) 115-125

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2018.01.030

Jokisch A 2009. A buffer for Etosha: The attitudes towards a buffer zone on private farmland at the south-western border of the Etosha National Park (Namibia) and chances for its implementation..

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A buffer for Etosha_Diploma thesis Alexander Jokisch.pdf	4.35 MB

2009. Re-conceptualization of wildlife conservation: toward resonation between subsistence and wildlife.

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Re_conceptualization of wildlife conservation.pdf	1.99 MB

Snijders D 2014. Wildlife policy matters: inclusion and exclusion by means of organisational and discursive boundaries. Journal of Contemporary African Studies (32) 173-189

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/09637494.2014.937163

Algotsson E 2006. Wildlife conservation through people-centred approaches to natural resource management programmes and the control of wildlife exploitation. Local Environment (11) 79-93

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/13549830500396230

Naidoo R, Stuart-Hill G, Weaver C, Tagg J, Davis A, Davidson A 2011. Effect of Diversity of Large Wildlife Species on Financial Benefits to Local Communities in Northwest Namibia. Environmental and Resource Economics (48) 321–335

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Effects of diversity of large wildlife species on financial benefits to local communities in Northwest Namibia.pdf	644.57 KB

Hachileka E 2003. Sustainability of wildlife utilisation in the Chobe District, Botswana. South African Geographical Journal (85) 50-57

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/03736245.2003.9713784

Benson DE 1998. Wildlife Conservation Strategies in Southern Africa that Empower the People. Human Dimensions of Wildlife (3) 47-58

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/10871209809359114

Ayling J 2013. What Sustains Wildlife Crime? Rhino Horn Trading and the Resilience of Criminal Networks. Journal of International Wildlife Law and Policy (16) 57-80

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/13880292.2013.764776

Challender DWS, Harrop SR, MacMillan DC 2015. Understanding markets to conserve trade-threatened species in CITES. Biological Conservation (187) 249-259

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2015.04.015

Parris R, Child G 1979. The importance of pans to wildlife in the Kalahari and the effect of human settlement on these areas. South African Journal of Wildlife Research (3) 1-8

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The importance of pans to wildlife in the Kalahari and the effects of human settlement on these areas.pdf	794 KB

Crookes DJ, Milner-Gulland EJ 2006. Wildlife and economic policies affecting the bushmeat trade: a framework for analysis. South African Journal of Wildlife Research (36) 159–165

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Wildlife and economic policies affecting the bushmeat trade_a framework for analysis.pdf	524.83 KB

Stone MT, Nyaupane GP 2016. Protected areas, tourism and community livelihoods linkages: a comprehensive analysis approach. Journal of Sustainable Tourism (24) 673-693

Website link:https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2015.1072207

Laubscher LL, Pitts NE, Raath JP, Hoffman LC 2015. Non-chemical techniques used for the capture and relocation of wildlife in South Africa: review article. African Journal of Wildlife Research (45) 275-286

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Non-chemical techniques used for the capture and relocation of wildlife in South Africa.pdf	1.46 MB

Hoole AF 2009. Place-power-prognosis: Community-based conservation, partnerships, and ecotourism enterprises in Namibia. International Journal of the Commons (4) 78–99

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Place_power_prognosis_2009.pdf	170.14 KB

Turner RL 2004. Communities, conservation, and tourism-based development: Can community-based nature tourism live up to its promise?. Journal of International Wildlife Law and Policy (7) 161-182

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Communities_conservation_and tourism_based development.pdf	773.32 KB

Baldus RD 2013. Does Africa need hunting. Hunters Path (2) 34-41

Website link:https://www.jana-jagd.de/buecherfilmecd-s/jagdmagazine/hunter-s-path/?p=1

Damm GR 2008. Recreational Trophy Hunting: “What do we know and what should we do?”. Best Practices in Sustainable Hunting – A Guide to Best Practices from Around the World 5–11

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Best practices in sustainable hunting.pdf	1.22 MB

Brashares JS, Gaynor KM 2017. Eating ecosystems: Wildlife harvest and depletion compromise socioecological stability. Science (356) 136-137

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Wildlife harvest and depletion compromise socioecological stability.pdf	540.97 KB

Felton S 2015. Chief Mayuni talks about hunting.

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Chief Mayuni talks about hunting.pdf	114.98 KB

Website link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUsSde_s9vg&feature=youtu.be

Norton-Griffiths M 2007. How many Wildebeest do you need. World Econonomics (8) 41-64

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How many Wildebeest do you need.pdf	5.56 MB

Descubes I, McNamara T, Claasen C 2017. E-Marketing communications of trophy hunting providers in Namibia: evidence of ethics and fairness in an apparently unethical and unfair industry?. Current Issues in Tourism DOI: 10.1080/13683500.2017.1299696

Website link:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13683500.2017.1299696

Lindsey PA, Roulet PA, Romanach SS 2007. Economic and conservation significance of the trophy hunting industry in sub-Saharan Africa. Biological Conservation (134) 455-469

Website link:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006320706003831

Mbaiwa JE 2017. Effects of the safari hunting tourism ban on rural livelihoods and wildlife conservation in Northern Botswana. South African Geographical Journal (100) 41-61

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Effects of the safari hunting tourism ban on rural livelihoods and wildlife conservation in Northern Botswana.pdf	1.91 MB

Lapointe E 2016. Ex secretary-general of CITES calls for conservationists to support sustainable use of wildlife.

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Ex secretary-general of CITES calls for conservationists to support sustainable use of wildlife.pdf	756.8 KB