National Parks and Wildlife Management – Rhodesia and Zimbabwe by Michael BromwichNational Parks and Wildlife Management – Rhodesia and Zimbabwe by Michael Bromwich
DL order flyer_2020 2nd edition
“Who will guard the guardians?” THE MINISTER OF FORESTRY, FISHERIES AND ENVIRONMENT, Mrs Barbara Creecy, recently shocked South Africa’s wildlife management aficionados when she published her draft report on the
CITES comprises of 183 sovereign states. Only they control – or should control – the outcome of the voting. Each sovereign state member has a vote – a single vote
In the context of the natural world ‘Conservation’ and ‘Preservation’ are the two essential arms of ‘wildlife management’. They are not synonyms because they each have a distinct and vital
My concerns are profound – insofar as I believe that CITES has become the biggest impediment to implementing “best practice” management to ALL Africa’s wildlife resources; and that if CITES
I have been asked to comment on a major article in the Africa Geographic magazine written by its editor, Simon Espley, dated 13th October 2017. Its title is “The Real
This inexpensive little book was written as a ‘handbook for nature lovers’ at the behest of South Africa’s three main hunter associations. It explains the principles and practices of wildlife
Wildlife management is what most people call conservation. In other words, they perceive conservation to mean wildlife management. They are not, however, synonyms. Conservation is one of two very distinct
So, what is the real situation with regard to the African elephant? The elephant occurs in 37 African countries which are host to150 different, separate and quite independent elephant populations.
Following very successful propaganda campaigns over the last several years, orchestrated by, especially, the American Animal Rights lobby, the whole world has been imbued with a totally false perception about