Urgent information required.
Could someone give me a link to the CAMPFIRE Project site please. Having trouble finding it on Google, so thought I'd post here whilst I keep searching for it.
Would also appreciate links to sites that have information on sustainable hunting or those that describe how hunting can benefit conservation.
Thank you.
Rustam
08 June 2005, 19:53
T.CarrCAMPFIRE used to have website, but that URL has been taken over by someone else. I have been unable to find a current website for them.
Here is the old website:
http://www.campfire-zimbabwe.org/Here is a Botswana website:
http://www.cbnrm.bw/Regards,
Terry
08 June 2005, 22:02
GanyanaIf you actually want usfull info about CAMPFIRE in Zim or ADMADE in Zambia contact Russel Taylor at WWF - Zimbabwe office
quote:
Originally posted by Ganyana:
If you actually want usfull info about CAMPFIRE in Zim or ADMADE in Zambia contact Russel Taylor at WWF - Zimbabwe office
Would these be internet links? I am writing a small article on the benefits of sustainable hunting as opposed to out-right bans on hunting. Whether or not any newspaper publishes it remains to be seen but I would like to provide links to appropriate sites to emphasise my point. Space is a criteria.
Thanks.
Rustam
09 June 2005, 11:51
GanyanaTry emailing
hkojwang@wwfsarpo.org or
rtaylor@wwf.org.zw
Internet??? In Africa???? This is a third world nation that is trying to be the first to get back to the stone age.
quote:
This is a third world nation that is trying to be the first to get back to the stone age.
LOL.
Thanks.
Rustam
09 June 2005, 12:59
JudgeGDo a google search on Clark Lungren Burkina Faso. He's had several articles published about his work in Nazinga Reserve and the drastically increased game populations caused by sport hunting. I've been there, and it is truly amazing.
Thank you Judge G. and Terry (again).
Much appreciated.
Regards.
Rustam
10 June 2005, 03:38
invader66I read that Vancover Is. has increased Bear pop
by selective hunting. Thet shoot only the biggest older males. They'er the ones that kill and eat the most cubs. Been very sucessful I'm told.
Gene
10 June 2005, 05:21
OldsargeThanx for reminding us of that. The same has long been true on Kodiak Island. Try contacting the Alaska Department of Fish and Wildlife. For that matter, try the California DFG. Our black bear population has burgeoned over the last couple of decades even though we take about 10% of them each year.