Project Tiger and Project Gir Lion are wildlife conservation programs in India that focus on single species and their habitats. Project Tiger, started in 1973, aims to protect tigers and increase their population in tiger reserves. It helped increase tigers from 1,200 to 3,500 but the population later dropped to 1,411. Project Gir Lion, started in 1965, focuses on the last wild population of Asiatic lions in Gir Forest. It has increased lions from 285 to over 500. Both projects use technologies like mapping and GIS modeling to monitor populations and habitats.
Wildlife management techniques and methods of wildlife conservationAnish Gawande
Wildlife Conservation is the practice of protecting wild plant and animal species and their habitat. Wildlife plays an important role in balancing the environment and provides stability to different natural processes of nature. The goal of wildlife conservation is to ensure that nature will be around for future generations to enjoy and also to recognize the importance of wildlife and wilderness for humans and other species alike. Many nations have government agencies and NGO's dedicated to wildlife conservation, which help to implement policies designed to protect wildlife. Numerous independent non-profit organizations also promote various wildlife conservation causes.
Wildlife conservation has become an increasingly important practice due to the negative effects of human activity on wildlife. An endangered species is defined as a population of a living species that is in the danger of becoming extinct because the species has a very low or falling population, or because they are threatened by the varying environmental or prepositional parameters.
Wildlife conservation is important to protect endangered species and habitats. Over 1,000 animal and 750 plant species worldwide are endangered or threatened. In India, many species are threatened due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict. The government has established many protected areas and enacted wildlife laws to promote conservation. Continued conservation efforts are needed to protect India's rich biodiversity for future generations.
The Asiatic Lion Reintroduction Project aims to establish a second population of Asiatic lions in Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary, India to safeguard the species from threats faced by the single existing population in Gir Forest, Gujarat. However, the state of Madhya Pradesh has contested the proposed translocation. Studies show lions require large territories but space is limited in Gir, forcing lions to disperse outside the protected area and come into conflict with humans. Conservation efforts have impacted the livelihoods of the Maldhari people who traditionally lived in and around Gir forest.
The document discusses the history and importance of wildlife conservation in Pakistan. It begins with the founding of the Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves in 1912 in London, which aimed to identify and protect areas for wildlife. It then describes the various ecosystems and species of plants and animals found across Pakistan, from mammals like the snow leopard and markhor, to insects and birds. The document emphasizes the economic, nutritional, recreational, scientific, and ecological benefits of wildlife for humans. However, threats from population growth, agriculture, hunting, and habitat loss have endangered many species and ecosystems in Pakistan. Strong laws and protected areas are needed to promote biodiversity and conserve Pakistan's valuable wildlife.
A BRIEF OVERVIEW ON WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTPintu Kabiraj
Wildlife management aims to maintain desirable wildlife populations and involves understanding population trends, influencing factors, species interactions, and landscape impacts. It addresses the balance between wildlife and human activities. Approaches include modifying animal behavior, human behavior, and interactions through barriers, zoning, and reserves. Depletion results from habitat loss, pollution, and absence of shelter. Conservation approaches encompass protection by law, sanctuaries, research, education, and international agreements like CITES that regulate trade. The goal is sustainable wildlife populations and balancing human and wildlife coexistence.
APPLICATIONS OF TELEMETRY TECHNOLOGY IN WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT....millwelssirmix
This ppt can confirm with some confidence of absolute certainty that telemetry technology is applicable in fisheries stock management to monitor species that are on the verge of extintion
The IUCN Red List is the world's most comprehensive inventory of the global conservation status of species. It uses a set of criteria to evaluate the extinction risk of thousands of species and publishes its assessments. Major goals are to convey the urgency of conservation and provide information to guide actions to conserve biological diversity. Key findings from assessments over the years have shown increasing numbers of threatened species, including many moving into critically endangered categories. Major taxonomic groups like corals, amphibians, and mammals are particularly at risk.
Wildlife management techniques and methods of wildlife conservationAnish Gawande
Wildlife Conservation is the practice of protecting wild plant and animal species and their habitat. Wildlife plays an important role in balancing the environment and provides stability to different natural processes of nature. The goal of wildlife conservation is to ensure that nature will be around for future generations to enjoy and also to recognize the importance of wildlife and wilderness for humans and other species alike. Many nations have government agencies and NGO's dedicated to wildlife conservation, which help to implement policies designed to protect wildlife. Numerous independent non-profit organizations also promote various wildlife conservation causes.
Wildlife conservation has become an increasingly important practice due to the negative effects of human activity on wildlife. An endangered species is defined as a population of a living species that is in the danger of becoming extinct because the species has a very low or falling population, or because they are threatened by the varying environmental or prepositional parameters.
Wildlife conservation is important to protect endangered species and habitats. Over 1,000 animal and 750 plant species worldwide are endangered or threatened. In India, many species are threatened due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict. The government has established many protected areas and enacted wildlife laws to promote conservation. Continued conservation efforts are needed to protect India's rich biodiversity for future generations.
The Asiatic Lion Reintroduction Project aims to establish a second population of Asiatic lions in Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary, India to safeguard the species from threats faced by the single existing population in Gir Forest, Gujarat. However, the state of Madhya Pradesh has contested the proposed translocation. Studies show lions require large territories but space is limited in Gir, forcing lions to disperse outside the protected area and come into conflict with humans. Conservation efforts have impacted the livelihoods of the Maldhari people who traditionally lived in and around Gir forest.
The document discusses the history and importance of wildlife conservation in Pakistan. It begins with the founding of the Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves in 1912 in London, which aimed to identify and protect areas for wildlife. It then describes the various ecosystems and species of plants and animals found across Pakistan, from mammals like the snow leopard and markhor, to insects and birds. The document emphasizes the economic, nutritional, recreational, scientific, and ecological benefits of wildlife for humans. However, threats from population growth, agriculture, hunting, and habitat loss have endangered many species and ecosystems in Pakistan. Strong laws and protected areas are needed to promote biodiversity and conserve Pakistan's valuable wildlife.
A BRIEF OVERVIEW ON WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTPintu Kabiraj
Wildlife management aims to maintain desirable wildlife populations and involves understanding population trends, influencing factors, species interactions, and landscape impacts. It addresses the balance between wildlife and human activities. Approaches include modifying animal behavior, human behavior, and interactions through barriers, zoning, and reserves. Depletion results from habitat loss, pollution, and absence of shelter. Conservation approaches encompass protection by law, sanctuaries, research, education, and international agreements like CITES that regulate trade. The goal is sustainable wildlife populations and balancing human and wildlife coexistence.
APPLICATIONS OF TELEMETRY TECHNOLOGY IN WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT....millwelssirmix
This ppt can confirm with some confidence of absolute certainty that telemetry technology is applicable in fisheries stock management to monitor species that are on the verge of extintion
The IUCN Red List is the world's most comprehensive inventory of the global conservation status of species. It uses a set of criteria to evaluate the extinction risk of thousands of species and publishes its assessments. Major goals are to convey the urgency of conservation and provide information to guide actions to conserve biological diversity. Key findings from assessments over the years have shown increasing numbers of threatened species, including many moving into critically endangered categories. Major taxonomic groups like corals, amphibians, and mammals are particularly at risk.
National and international agencies involved in wildlife conservation and ma...Noor Zada
The document discusses several national agencies involved in wildlife conservation and management in Pakistan. It describes 5 key organizations: 1) Society for Conservation and Protection of Environment (SCOPE) which focuses on water/sanitation and social mobilization projects. 2) Bioresource Research Center (BRC) which works to curb bear baiting. 3) Zoological Survey Department which conducts wildlife surveys and has a natural history museum. 4) Pakistan Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) which coordinates animal rescues and adoptions. 5) Pakistan Museum of Natural History which exhibits the natural history of Pakistan across various galleries.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) is an international organization working in nature conservation and sustainable use of natural resources. It is involved in data gathering, research, field projects, lobbying and education. It is best known for compiling and publishing the Red List which assesses the conservation status of species worldwide. IUCN's mission is to influence societies to conserve nature and ensure sustainable use of natural resources.
By conservation census, all individuals of a population within an area are counted directly. When this is not possible, sampling methods are used to estimate the total population size. Common census methods include quadrat sampling, mark-recapture, distance sampling, camera trapping, and other direct counting techniques. Census data provides information on population status, distributions, behaviors, and is used to inform conservation strategies.
The document provides information about national parks in India. It begins with introducing what a national park is and provides some key facts, such as Yellowstone being the world's first national park established in 1872 and India's first being established in 1936. It then discusses several specific national parks in India, providing details about their location, size, notable flora and fauna, and establishment dates. Key national parks summarized include Corbett, Ranthambore, Kaziranga, Gir, Periyar, Keoladeo, Hemis, and Valley of Flowers.
1. The document discusses various methods for studying animal behavior, including ad libitum observation, focal animal observation, scanning/instantaneous sampling, all occurrences sampling, and one-zero sampling.
2. It provides examples of how to create an ethogram to catalog an animal's behaviors and create a time budget to track how much time an animal spends on different behaviors like hunting, eating, sleeping, and grooming.
3. The procedure outlines observing a single animal for an hour, recording its behaviors and the time spent on each one in order to analyze which behaviors are most and least frequent.
Fixed Action Pattern (FAP) is a series or sequence of acts that occur behaviorally in animals. it is also known as instinctive behaviour as it is determined by gene of an organism and exhibited automatically without having any prior experience.
The document provides information on the Indian rhinoceros. It discusses that there are 5 types of rhinos worldwide, and focuses on characteristics of the Indian rhinoceros. It is classified as endangered, lives in northern India and southern Nepal, and has a single horn and armored skin. Major threats include habitat loss and poaching for traditional medicine. Conservation efforts include anti-poaching patrols and translocating rhinos to protected areas to help populations recover from fewer than 200 individuals over a century ago to around 2,400 now.
This document discusses wildlife conservation in India. It notes that India is home to significant biodiversity and many threatened species. National parks and wildlife sanctuaries aim to preserve this wildlife, while the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 and Project Tiger provide legal protections. However, habitat loss and fragmentation from human activities like deforestation, grazing, and infrastructure development threaten Indian wildlife. Increased awareness and community involvement are important for effective long-term conservation.
This document discusses the relationship between livelihoods and wildlife. It defines livelihoods as the means by which people secure basic necessities like food, water, shelter and clothing. Wildlife refers to undomesticated plants and animals. The document then discusses how wildlife contributes to livelihoods by providing food, shelters, and various economic benefits through activities like wildlife trade, tourism, and jobs related to conservation. It provides examples of how wildlife provides medicinal products, tourism opportunities, and jobs to support people's livelihoods. The document emphasizes that wildlife can continue providing these benefits over the long run if conservation efforts are taken to ensure sustainable use of resources.
This document provides information on various wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India through a presentation by Aditya Ranjan. It discusses that wildlife sanctuaries are protected areas where animals can live naturally, and India has over 442 such sanctuaries home to thousands of species. National parks are areas protected for conservation that allow recreation and education, and India's first was Jim Corbett National Park. The presentation then gives multi-paragraph descriptions of several prominent national parks in India, including their locations, features, and the wildlife found there.
CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE THROUGH CAPTIVE BREEDINGNamrata Singh
An ever expanding human population is putting increased pressure on endangered species and driving many to extinction. It is for this reason that the conservation of rare and endangered species has come to the forefront of our attention over recent decades.
There are a number of strategies that exist to conserve these species out of which captive breeding is one of the efficient tools.
Protected areas are those in which human occupation or at least the exploitation of resources is limited.
The definition that has been widely accepted across regional and global frameworks has been provided by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in its categorization guidelines for protected areas.
There are several kinds of protected areas, which vary by level of protection depending on the enabling laws of each country or the regulations of the international organizations involved.
The term "protected area" also includes
Marine Protected Areas, the boundaries of which will include some area of ocean, and
Trans boundary Protected Areas that overlap multiple countries which remove the borders inside the area for conservation and economic purposes.
The document discusses elephant reserves in India. It notes that elephants require large areas and optimal forest conditions to survive. It outlines the goals of Project Elephant, launched in 1992, which are to protect elephants, their habitats, and corridors. Project Elephant aims to ensure the long-term survival of wild elephant populations through various conservation activities like habitat restoration, addressing human-elephant conflict, research, and awareness programs. It also lists the 28 elephant reserves across India where Project Elephant is being implemented.
Captive breeding involves breeding endangered animals in controlled, managed environments like zoos, wildlife reserves, and conservation facilities. It aims to conserve biodiversity by saving species from extinction and potentially reintroducing them to natural habitats. While captive breeding has successfully saved some species, it faces challenges like maintaining genetic diversity, adapting animal behavior for survival in the wild, and loss of natural habitat. New technologies studying gene expression and stem cells may help overcome some issues and further the goals of captive breeding programs.
Species are organisms that can breed and produce fertile offspring. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) classifies species into different categories based on extinction risk. The IUCN Red List evaluates thousands of species and subspecies to convey the urgency of conservation and help reduce extinction. Species are classified into groups including Extinct, Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, Near Threatened, Least Concern, Data Deficient, and Not Evaluated based on population decline, size, distribution and other risk factors.
This document discusses various methods for conducting wildlife censuses. It begins by defining wildlife census and describing two main types: total count census and sample count census. It then outlines 14 different census methods including roadside index surveys, dung surveys, water hole surveys, quadrate sampling, distance sampling, camera trapping and line transect surveys. Specific details are provided for several of these methods. The document concludes by stating that wildlife censuses help determine population status, distribution, reproductive behavior and numbers to inform conservation strategies.
The document discusses Project Tiger, a wildlife conservation program established in India in 1973 to protect tigers. It aims to conserve tigers, especially in tiger reserves representing different biogeographical regions. Goals include stabilizing the tiger population and identifying and mitigating threatening factors through habitat management. Project Tiger helped increase tigers from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, although a 2008 survey found the population had dropped to 1,411. The program is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and involves habitat mapping and population monitoring using technology.
Project Tiger was initiated in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats in India. It established tiger reserves across various regions of India and helped increase the tiger population from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, though a 2008 census found the population had declined to 1,411. Project Tiger is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and aims to maintain viable tiger populations through habitat protection and management within designated reserves across India.
National and international agencies involved in wildlife conservation and ma...Noor Zada
The document discusses several national agencies involved in wildlife conservation and management in Pakistan. It describes 5 key organizations: 1) Society for Conservation and Protection of Environment (SCOPE) which focuses on water/sanitation and social mobilization projects. 2) Bioresource Research Center (BRC) which works to curb bear baiting. 3) Zoological Survey Department which conducts wildlife surveys and has a natural history museum. 4) Pakistan Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) which coordinates animal rescues and adoptions. 5) Pakistan Museum of Natural History which exhibits the natural history of Pakistan across various galleries.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) is an international organization working in nature conservation and sustainable use of natural resources. It is involved in data gathering, research, field projects, lobbying and education. It is best known for compiling and publishing the Red List which assesses the conservation status of species worldwide. IUCN's mission is to influence societies to conserve nature and ensure sustainable use of natural resources.
By conservation census, all individuals of a population within an area are counted directly. When this is not possible, sampling methods are used to estimate the total population size. Common census methods include quadrat sampling, mark-recapture, distance sampling, camera trapping, and other direct counting techniques. Census data provides information on population status, distributions, behaviors, and is used to inform conservation strategies.
The document provides information about national parks in India. It begins with introducing what a national park is and provides some key facts, such as Yellowstone being the world's first national park established in 1872 and India's first being established in 1936. It then discusses several specific national parks in India, providing details about their location, size, notable flora and fauna, and establishment dates. Key national parks summarized include Corbett, Ranthambore, Kaziranga, Gir, Periyar, Keoladeo, Hemis, and Valley of Flowers.
1. The document discusses various methods for studying animal behavior, including ad libitum observation, focal animal observation, scanning/instantaneous sampling, all occurrences sampling, and one-zero sampling.
2. It provides examples of how to create an ethogram to catalog an animal's behaviors and create a time budget to track how much time an animal spends on different behaviors like hunting, eating, sleeping, and grooming.
3. The procedure outlines observing a single animal for an hour, recording its behaviors and the time spent on each one in order to analyze which behaviors are most and least frequent.
Fixed Action Pattern (FAP) is a series or sequence of acts that occur behaviorally in animals. it is also known as instinctive behaviour as it is determined by gene of an organism and exhibited automatically without having any prior experience.
The document provides information on the Indian rhinoceros. It discusses that there are 5 types of rhinos worldwide, and focuses on characteristics of the Indian rhinoceros. It is classified as endangered, lives in northern India and southern Nepal, and has a single horn and armored skin. Major threats include habitat loss and poaching for traditional medicine. Conservation efforts include anti-poaching patrols and translocating rhinos to protected areas to help populations recover from fewer than 200 individuals over a century ago to around 2,400 now.
This document discusses wildlife conservation in India. It notes that India is home to significant biodiversity and many threatened species. National parks and wildlife sanctuaries aim to preserve this wildlife, while the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 and Project Tiger provide legal protections. However, habitat loss and fragmentation from human activities like deforestation, grazing, and infrastructure development threaten Indian wildlife. Increased awareness and community involvement are important for effective long-term conservation.
This document discusses the relationship between livelihoods and wildlife. It defines livelihoods as the means by which people secure basic necessities like food, water, shelter and clothing. Wildlife refers to undomesticated plants and animals. The document then discusses how wildlife contributes to livelihoods by providing food, shelters, and various economic benefits through activities like wildlife trade, tourism, and jobs related to conservation. It provides examples of how wildlife provides medicinal products, tourism opportunities, and jobs to support people's livelihoods. The document emphasizes that wildlife can continue providing these benefits over the long run if conservation efforts are taken to ensure sustainable use of resources.
This document provides information on various wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India through a presentation by Aditya Ranjan. It discusses that wildlife sanctuaries are protected areas where animals can live naturally, and India has over 442 such sanctuaries home to thousands of species. National parks are areas protected for conservation that allow recreation and education, and India's first was Jim Corbett National Park. The presentation then gives multi-paragraph descriptions of several prominent national parks in India, including their locations, features, and the wildlife found there.
CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE THROUGH CAPTIVE BREEDINGNamrata Singh
An ever expanding human population is putting increased pressure on endangered species and driving many to extinction. It is for this reason that the conservation of rare and endangered species has come to the forefront of our attention over recent decades.
There are a number of strategies that exist to conserve these species out of which captive breeding is one of the efficient tools.
Protected areas are those in which human occupation or at least the exploitation of resources is limited.
The definition that has been widely accepted across regional and global frameworks has been provided by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in its categorization guidelines for protected areas.
There are several kinds of protected areas, which vary by level of protection depending on the enabling laws of each country or the regulations of the international organizations involved.
The term "protected area" also includes
Marine Protected Areas, the boundaries of which will include some area of ocean, and
Trans boundary Protected Areas that overlap multiple countries which remove the borders inside the area for conservation and economic purposes.
The document discusses elephant reserves in India. It notes that elephants require large areas and optimal forest conditions to survive. It outlines the goals of Project Elephant, launched in 1992, which are to protect elephants, their habitats, and corridors. Project Elephant aims to ensure the long-term survival of wild elephant populations through various conservation activities like habitat restoration, addressing human-elephant conflict, research, and awareness programs. It also lists the 28 elephant reserves across India where Project Elephant is being implemented.
Captive breeding involves breeding endangered animals in controlled, managed environments like zoos, wildlife reserves, and conservation facilities. It aims to conserve biodiversity by saving species from extinction and potentially reintroducing them to natural habitats. While captive breeding has successfully saved some species, it faces challenges like maintaining genetic diversity, adapting animal behavior for survival in the wild, and loss of natural habitat. New technologies studying gene expression and stem cells may help overcome some issues and further the goals of captive breeding programs.
Species are organisms that can breed and produce fertile offspring. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) classifies species into different categories based on extinction risk. The IUCN Red List evaluates thousands of species and subspecies to convey the urgency of conservation and help reduce extinction. Species are classified into groups including Extinct, Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, Near Threatened, Least Concern, Data Deficient, and Not Evaluated based on population decline, size, distribution and other risk factors.
This document discusses various methods for conducting wildlife censuses. It begins by defining wildlife census and describing two main types: total count census and sample count census. It then outlines 14 different census methods including roadside index surveys, dung surveys, water hole surveys, quadrate sampling, distance sampling, camera trapping and line transect surveys. Specific details are provided for several of these methods. The document concludes by stating that wildlife censuses help determine population status, distribution, reproductive behavior and numbers to inform conservation strategies.
The document discusses Project Tiger, a wildlife conservation program established in India in 1973 to protect tigers. It aims to conserve tigers, especially in tiger reserves representing different biogeographical regions. Goals include stabilizing the tiger population and identifying and mitigating threatening factors through habitat management. Project Tiger helped increase tigers from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, although a 2008 survey found the population had dropped to 1,411. The program is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and involves habitat mapping and population monitoring using technology.
Project Tiger was initiated in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats in India. It established tiger reserves across various regions of India and helped increase the tiger population from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, though a 2008 census found the population had declined to 1,411. Project Tiger is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and aims to maintain viable tiger populations through habitat protection and management within designated reserves across India.
Project Tiger was initiated in India in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats. It aims to stabilize tiger populations and ensure viable populations are maintained. Tigers are found in certain conservation units across India and are monitored using technology like GPS and GIS. According to the latest census in 2011, the tiger population in India was estimated to be 1,706 individuals, representing over half of the global wild tiger population. Project Tiger has been largely successful, with populations increasing from 1,411 tigers in 2008.
A project Presented before PCCF, Social forestry department, Kerala forest Department on 29 July 2014 - Global Tiger Day by The Department of Zoology, Government College, Chittur, Kerala.
This ppt has been made by our intern Nidhi Goyal. Feel free to share and download the Green Yatra ppt. Our main objective has always been to leave the world better than we found it. You can also help us in our FREE services such as Go GREEN Kids, Plant a Tree- Plant a new life, Rehabilitation center, Medical camps, Zaroorat - A Need, Go GREEN Ganesha presentations, workshops, events in schools, colleges and residential societies, Medical camps, collecting daily usable things under the project Zaroorat – A Need.
Kashmir Musk Deer Thought Extinct Rediscovered in AfghanistanDr. Ehsan Bayat
The Kashmir musk deer, once found throughout parts of Pakistan, India, and Afghanistan, had not been seen in the wild since 1948, but a recent Wildlife Conservation Society study spotted five in northeastern Afghanistan. These unusual deer, prized by humans for their musk glands used in medicines and perfumes, have become highly endangered due to poaching, with their glands worth three times their weight in gold. The Wildlife Conservation Society plans to protect the wild Kashmir musk deer population once conditions in the area are stabilized.
The musk deer is a beautiful animal found in Russia that does not have horns but has long canine teeth and big ears. It eats plants and its musk is used in medicine and perfume, so it has been overhunted for this purpose and is now listed in Russia's Red Book of endangered species. Once numbering 250,000 in 1845, the musk deer population dropped to only 10,000 by the early 20th century due to overhunting for its musk gland.
This document summarizes a study on the status of common leopards in and around Machiara National Park in Pakistan. The study found:
1) Through sightings and pugmark surveys, the presence of common leopards was confirmed at 23 locations within the park boundaries. An estimated population of 9 individual leopards was found inhabiting the area.
2) High levels of human disturbance from activities like grazing, fuelwood collection, and fodder cutting were measured along monitoring transects, indicating the park suffers from human encroachment.
3) Retaliatory killing by locals remains a threat, with an average of 1-2 leopards killed annually in the study area
5 reasons everyone should care about environmentDaniel Pasten
This document discusses living a healthier lifestyle by focusing on positive aspects like beaches, biking, and environmental protection rather than negatives like smog. It encourages showing your good side to others and improving personal well-being through sustainable actions that also help the planet.
The document discusses the Eagle Marsh wetland restoration project. It summarizes that the 752-acre site was previously cropland and restored to wetland through the Wetlands Reserve Program. A 9,080 foot earthen berm was constructed at the site to help prevent the spread of invasive Asian carp from the Wabash River. The $3.1 million project involved ditch plugs, tile removal, wetland restoration and creation of shallow water habitat.
The document provides an overview of the mutual fund industry in India. It discusses the history and growth of mutual funds in India from the 1960s to present day. Key developments include the establishment of UTI in 1963, entry of public sector funds in 1987, private sector funds in 1993, and the current phase of consolidation and growth. Technological innovations have improved access and services for investors. The Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) acts as the industry body that works with regulators on standards and practices.
Capture-mark-recapture (CMR) as a method for species monitoring at a landscap...Christopher Hassall
A talk given to the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and Humberhead Levels Partnership group on monitoring for biodiversity. Hosted at Potteric Carr, Doncaster, UK on 1st July 2014.
The document describes the mark-recapture technique for estimating population sizes of organisms. It involves capturing and marking a sample of the population, then releasing them and recapturing another sample to see what proportion are marked. This allows calculating the total population size based on the assumption that marked and unmarked animals mix randomly. It provides examples of marking techniques for different types of organisms and outlines the assumptions of the method.
Rhino poaching is threatening to reverse decades of conservation efforts as the demand for rhino horn in Asia is driving poachers to kill over 800 rhinos in the last three years. Organized crime syndicates are targeting rhinos, especially in South Africa's Kruger National Park, using helicopters and automatic weapons. Increased cooperation between wildlife organizations, police, prosecutors and the military is recommended to intercept poachers and trafficking rings in order to save the rhino species from extinction. As Christians, we are responsible for caring for God's creation and must work to protect threatened animal species like rhinos.
Tigers are the largest wild cats in the world, but their numbers have declined drastically from about 100,000 a century ago to less than 5000 today globally and less than 1200 in India. This is due to loss of habitat, conflicts with humans, and poaching. In 1972, the Indian government established Project Tiger to protect tigers and their habitats by creating tiger reserves. Currently there are 50 tiger reserves across 18 states in India focused on maintaining viable tiger populations and preserving critical habitats. While government initiatives have helped tiger numbers rebound in some areas, continued conservation efforts are needed to further protect tigers and their forest homes.
this slide is a small reminder for those who are already aware but ignorant and an alert for those who are unware, how human contribute tto the endangerment of co-creatures to fulfill his own need
This document discusses endangered species and making predictions and promises about the environment. It contains the following key points:
1) Several animal species and habitats are currently endangered due to pollution, lack of food, and destruction of habitats. There is a risk that these animals and species will disappear if actions are not taken.
2) The document encourages making predictions about what might happen to endangered species and the environment if current trends continue. It also suggests making promises about actions individuals will take to protect the planet.
3) Questions are provided to help structure predictions about the future of endangered species and environmental issues, as well as promises about personal actions to address these challenges.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecosystems and environmental systems, including:
1) It defines abiotic and biotic factors, ecosystems, trophic levels, and components like organisms, populations, communities, habitats, and niches.
2) It explains ecosystem structures like food chains, food webs, and energy pyramids which show the transfer of energy between trophic levels.
3) It covers ecosystem interactions and processes like natural selection, adaptations, competition, predation, symbiosis (parasitism, mutualism, commensalism).
The document provides information on tigers, including their classification, description, historical and present status, Project Tiger conservation efforts in India, tiger poaching statistics, the current tiger population in India, penalties for wildlife crimes, and tiger reserves in India. It summarizes that tigers are classified as mammals in the cat family, were once more widespread but are now endangered with around 3,000-4,500 remaining in the wild, and that Project Tiger aims to ensure viable tiger populations through habitat protection and combating poaching.
Project Tiger is a wildlife conservation program launched in India in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitat. It aims to conserve tigers in reserves representing various bio-geographic regions and stabilize the tiger population in the country. Project Tiger has established over 40 reserves covering over 37,761 square kilometers and helped increase tiger numbers from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, although a 2008 survey found the population had dropped to 1,411. The program utilizes technology like GPS and GIS mapping to evaluate tiger habitats and populations across key areas in India.
Biodiversity protection : Schemes by Government of India: By clearias.comClearIAS
The document summarizes various biodiversity protection schemes implemented by the Government of India, including Project Tiger, Project Elephant, and schemes for protecting the Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, rhinoceros, river dolphin, vultures, and other endangered species. It provides details on the objectives of these schemes, the government bodies that administer them, and initiatives to strengthen wildlife conservation in India through habitat protection, combating poaching, managing human-animal conflicts, and population monitoring programs.
Project Tiger was launched in 1973 in India to ensure viable wild tiger populations by preserving their natural habitats. It created tiger reserves with core protected areas surrounded by buffer zones where limited human activities are allowed. While India once had 20,000-40,000 tigers, a 1995 census found only around 1,800 remaining, due to poaching and habitat loss. Project Tiger aims to eliminate human exploitation from core areas and reasonably manage buffer zones to help tiger populations recover.
Project Tiger was initiated in 1973 to protect Bengal tigers in India. It established tiger reserves across different ecosystems covering over 37,761 square kilometers to help increase the tiger population from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s. However, a 2008 census found the population had dropped to 1,411. The government has since pledged additional funding, established a Tiger Protection Force, and plans to relocate 200,000 villagers to further support tiger conservation efforts under Project Tiger.
Project Tiger was initiated in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats in India. It aims to maintain viable tiger populations across different bio-geographic regions by establishing tiger reserves. The project helped increase India's wild tiger numbers from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, though a 2008 census found the population had declined to 1,411. Project Tiger is administered through the National Tiger Conservation Authority and involves coordinated efforts between field directors, central directors, and other agencies to protect tiger habitats and populations through monitoring, anti-poaching efforts, management planning, and addressing community needs.
The tiger is the largest cat species, reaching up to 3.38 meters long and weighing up to 388.7 kg. It is recognizable by its vertical dark stripes on orange fur. Tigers once ranged widely across Asia but have lost 93% of their historic range over the past 100 years. There are currently estimated to be around 5,000 tigers remaining across 13 countries in Asia. Several conservation programs and systems like Project Tiger in India have helped increase wild tiger populations from 1,827 in the early 1970s to over 2,200 currently.
This presentation contain the information regarding Project Tiger , its launch ,Tiger reserve in India and contain Census data 2006, 2010 & 2014. also census method is described. it also contain the various reason of decline in tiger population in india i.e habitat loss, Poaching etc. and also given subspecies of tiger and the role of tiger in the Ecosystem etc.
CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF TIGER CONSERVATION IN TELANGANA (Maloth Suresh- Quli Si...MalothSuresh2
The document discusses tiger conservation efforts in Telangana, India, describing three tiger reserves in the region - Amrabad Tiger Reserve, the second largest in India, Kawal Tiger Reserve which was declared in 2012, and Nagarjunasagar-Srisailam Tiger Reserve. It provides details on the threats to tigers, conservation programs and methods used like patrolling, monitoring, and prevention of activities like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict.
This document discusses tigers and the threats they face:
1. Wild tiger numbers are at an all-time low, with only approximately 3,200 remaining in the wild today after a 97% population decline over the past century.
2. Tigers face major threats such as poaching, loss of habitat, and lack of prey. Drones (UAVs) and camera traps are now being used to help anti-poaching efforts and monitor tiger populations.
3. Projects like India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973, aim to protect tigers and their habitats. However, continued conservation efforts are needed to prevent tigers from going extinct.
Project Tiger has helped save tigers in India from extinction by establishing 39 tiger reserves since 1973 that provide protected habitats. A recent survey found that viable tiger populations now only exist inside Project Tiger reserves, showing its success. Efforts are underway to strengthen protection of tigers, expand habitats, and improve livelihoods of local communities living near reserves. Project Tiger has achieved maintaining source populations of tigers and serves as a global model for conservation.
Wants to know more about greater one horned Rhino (Rhinoceros unicornis)? Here, find a bit about this pachyderm. It’s a Quiz arranged for the students and common public of rhino bearing countries.
The document provides information on tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors. It notes that there are five tiger subspecies, with three now extinct. It then discusses the major threats facing tigers, including poaching, loss of habitat, human-tiger conflict, and use of tiger parts in traditional medicine. The document outlines India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973 to protect tigers through establishing tiger reserves and relocating villages to reduce human-tiger conflict. It provides population details and occupied areas for tigers in several Indian states.
Conservation of Tigers in India: Project TigerMukesh Tanwar
India initiated Project Tiger in 1973 to save the tiger species from extinction as the population had drastically declined to just 1827 tigers. Project Tiger established tiger reserves across the country to preserve tiger habitats and ensure a sustainable wild tiger population. It is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority. Key achievements include increasing the number of tiger reserves to 53 and doubling the wild tiger population to an estimated 2937 tigers as per the 2018 census. Project Tiger has been largely successful in protecting tiger populations, though continued conservation efforts remain important.
Different animal projects in india as launched by govt. of IndiaMeentu Prakash
The document discusses several animal conservation projects in India. It provides details about Project Elephant which aims to protect elephants, their habitats, and address conflicts with humans. It also discusses the Asiatic Lion Reintroduction Project which seeks to establish a second population of Asiatic lions in Madhya Pradesh. Project Tiger and initiatives to conserve the greater one-horned rhinoceros in Assam are also summarized. Conservation of snow leopards and gharials are covered along with the objectives of Project Snow Leopard and the historical decline of gharial populations in India.
Project Tiger was launched in 1973 to protect tigers in India. It established 9 tiger reserves across different ecosystems to conserve tigers and eliminate threats such as cattle grazing and forestry harvesting. Over time, more reserves were added. The project aims to maintain viable tiger populations in natural environments. It is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and coordinates conservation efforts across different tiger habitats in India. Modern technologies are now being used to improve wildlife protection, crime monitoring, and tiger population evaluations in the reserves.
Project tiger and wild life conservation in indiaDeepali Dhiware
The document discusses wildlife conservation efforts in India, including both in-situ and ex-situ conservation. It focuses on national parks, sanctuaries, and Project Tiger in particular. Project Tiger was launched in 1973 to protect tigers in India and has established many reserves across nine states. The latest tiger census in India found a population of 1571 to 1875 tigers across 17 states.
The document discusses wildlife tourism in India. It provides background on wildlife and ecotourism. Wildlife tourism in India contributes to conservation efforts and projects that benefit local communities. Experiences involve visiting national parks and sanctuaries to see various species of animals. Suggestions to improve wildlife tourism in India include increasing specialization of tourism products, improving wildlife interpretation, using technology to aid viewing, and further combining captive and free-ranging wildlife experiences. The government has taken steps like creating protected areas, conservation programs, and laws to protect biodiversity in India.
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4. PROJECT TIGER IS A WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT
INITIATED IN INDIA IN 1973 TO
PROTECT TIGER,IT HAS BEEN ONE
OF OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL
COSERVATION VENTURES IN
RECENT TIMES.
THE PROJECT AIMS AT THE TIGER
CONSERVATION ESPECIALLY IN
‘TIGER RESERVES’ WHICH ARE
REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS BIO
GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS FALLING
WITHIN INDIA.
THE PROJECT AIMS AT STABLIZING
THE POPULATION OF THE TIGER IN
THE COUNTRY.
PROJECT TIGER
5. GOALS AND
OBJECTIVES THE PROJECT TIGER WAS MEANT TO
INDENTIFY THE LIMITING FACTORS AND
TO MITIGATE THEM USING SUITABLE
MANAGEMENT.
THE DAMAGES DONE TO THE HABITAT
WERE TO BE RECTIFIED SO AS TO
FACILITATE THE RECOVERY OF THE
ECOSYSTEM TO THE MAXIMUM
POSSIBLE EXTENT.
IT STRIVES TO MAINTIAN A VIABLE
TIGER POPULATIONIN THE NATURAL
ENVIRONMENT.
6. FACTS FILE
IN 2008 THERE WRE MORE THAN 40
PROJECT TIGER RESERVES COVERING
AN AREA OF 37,761 sq km.
PROJECT TIGER HELPED TO INCREASE
THE POPULATION OF THESE TIGERS
FROM 1,200 IN THE 1970s TO 3,500 IN
1990s.
HOWEVER A SERVEY DONE IN 2008
SHOWED THAT THE POPULATION OF
TIGERS HAVE DROPPPED TO 1,411.
7. HABITATS BEING COVERED
The potential tiger habitats being covered are:
•Sivalik– Terai Conservation Unit
(UTTRANCHAL, UP, BIHAR & WEST
BANGAL) & NEPAL
•North east Conservation Unit
•SUNDARBANS Conservation Unit
•Central Indian Conservation Unit
•Eastern Ghat Conservation Unit
•Western GHAT Conservation Units
8. TECHNOLOGY USED
'Tiger Atlas of India' and a 'Tiger Habitat
and Population Evaluation System' for the
country is being developed using state-of-
the-art technology.
This involves:-
•Mapping, data acquisition and
GIS modeling
•Field data collection and
validation
•Data Maintenance,
dissemination and use
9. GIS MODELING
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has revolutionized the world of mapping. GIS
allows us to link endless amounts of information to a specific geographic location and helps
us answer questions and solve problems by looking at data in a way that is quickly
understood and easily shared. GIS does this by organizing information into categories and
then placing each category in a separate map layer. The layers are then overlaid to
produce a composite map showing the relationship between the layers.
GIS can help inform the decisions that planners either make or help their local decision-
makers to make.
The following is a short list of planning functions that can use GIS to enhance decision
making:
Zoning and land use planning
Crime analysis and prevention
Traffic analysis
Issuing of permits
Code inspection and enforcement
Natural resource management and environmental assessment
Demographic analysis
Emergency management planning and disaster recovery
Public health and healthcare access
Tax assessment and collection
Parks and open space planning
Transportation and public transit planning
Historic preservation
Planning applications of GIS can be organized into three categories: planning, operations,
and public information.
10. ORGANIZATION
•Project Tiger is administrated by
the NATIONAL TIGER
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
•The overall administration of the
project is monitored by a Steering
Committee.
•A Field Director is appointed for
each reserve, who is assisted by the
field and technical personnel. At the
centre, a full-fledged Director of the
project coordinates the work for the
country
11. CURRENT STATUS OF TIGER IN INDIA
•India holds over half the
world's tiger population.
•According to the latest
tiger census report released
on March 28, 2011 by the
National Tiger Conservation
Authority, the current tiger
population estimated is
1,706 (i.e. ranging between
a minimum of 1,571 to a
maximum of 1,875).
•The results include figures
from 17 Indian states with a
tiger population
12.
13. GRADING THE TIGER RESERVES
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
N
am
dapha
N
STR
Valm
ikiPakke
KM
TRBhadraN
am
eriD
am
pa
BuxaBandipurPeriyarSim
lipalPalam
au
Sundarbans
PercentofMaximumScore
Very good Score >135 (>75%) Maximum Score = 180
Good Score 108 – 134 (>60 - <75 %)
Satisfactory Score 72 – 107 (40 - <60 %)
Poor Score <72 (<40 %)
14. PENALTIES
A general offence under the Wild Life
(Protection) Act, 1972, attracts a maximum
sentence of three years imprisonment or a
fine which may extend to Rs. 25,000 or
both.
An offence involving a species listed in
Schedule I or Part II of Schedule II, or an
offence committed within a sanctuary or
natural park, attracts a mandatory prison
term of three years, which may extend to
seven years.
There is also a mandatory fine of at least
Rs. 10,000. For a subsequent offence, the
prison term remains the same, while the
mandatory fine is at least Rs.25,000.
16. SUCCESS RATE OF PROJECT TIGER
•It was merely months back when the
Indian government pulled up their
socks and did a census revealing a
staggering low number of 1411 tigers
left in open.
•All the media and eco-
conservationists turned their heads
towards India and started a campaign
“Project Tiger” dedicating the year
2010 to the Tiger savior year.
•In 2011 statement by Jayaram
Ramesh, member of Indian cabinet,
declared good signs with the tiger
population of 1700+
17. WPSI'S TIGER POACHING STATISTICS
The WILDLIFE PROTECTION SOCIETY OF INDIA (WPSI) found the following statistics
about the poaching of tigers in in INDIA since 1994 -:
95 cases of tigers known to have been killed in 1994
121 tigers killed in 1995
52 tigers killed in 1996
88 tigers killed in 1997
39 tigers killed in 1998
81 tigers killed in 1999
52 tigers killed in 2000
72 tigers killed in 2001
46 tigers killed in 2002
38 tigers killed in 2003
38 tigers killed in 2004
46 tigers killed in 2005
37 tigers killed in 2006
27 tigers killed in 2007
29 tigers killed in 2008
32 tigers killed in 2009
30 tigers killed in 2010
13 tigers killed in 2011
21. PROJECT GIR LION
Project Gir Lion established in1965
Nawab Sir Muhammad Rasul Khanji Babi
declared Gir as a "protected" area in
1900..
Total area of 1,412 km2 (545 sq mi) (about
258 km2 (100 sq mi) for the fully protected
area the national park .
1,153 km2 (445 sq mi) for the Sanctuary),
the park is located 43 km (27 mi) north-
east ofSomnath, 65 km (40 mi) south-east
of Junagadh and 60 km (37 mi) south-west
of Amreli.
Main objective of this project to
organization of the asiatic lions.
22. OBJECTIVES AND GOALS
Asiatic lions,
rescued from near
extinction, now
need a new home.
Last of the world's
Asiatic lions
clawing their way
back.
Plea to protect
Asiatic lions.
23. HISTORY
The forest area of Gir were the hunting
grounds of the Nawabs of Junagadh.
Faced with a drastic drop in the lion
population in Gir, Nawab Sir Muhammad
Rasul Khanji Babi declared Gir as a
"protected" area in 1900.
His son, Nawab Muhammad Mahabat
Khan III later assisted in the conservation
of the lions whose population had
plummeted to only 20 through slaughter
for trophy hunting.
24. WORK
DONE
The 1,600 km area is
secured as national park
for gir lions.
In 1963 with 285 lions the
populations reached to
523 lions in 2015.
PROJECT GIR LION is one
of most succesfull project.
Sasan gir park is the big
hub of Asiatic lion in the
Asia.
26. CURRENT STATUS OF ASIAN
LIONS
. In 2015, the population has been
523 (27% up compared to previous
census in 2010).
The population was 411 in 2010
and 359 in 2005. The population of
lions in Junagadh District has been
268.
At present there are 109 males,
201 females and 213 young/cubs.
But still The Asiatic lion is a
protected species in India and is
considered "endangered" by the
International Union for
Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
28. ORGANIZATION
PROJECT GIR LIONS administrated by the
Gujarat State Wildlife Board (GSWF), and
Government of India and other private
NGO(prakurti).
The overall administration of the project is
monitored by national and state government
steering committee.
A Field Director is appointed for the national
park by government of India.
The Asiatic lion is a protected species in India
and is considered "endangered" by the
International Union for Conservation of Nature
(IUCN).
29. PENALTIES offence under the Wild Life
(Protection) Act, 1972,
attracts a maximum
sentence of three years
imprisonment or a fine
which may extend to Rs.
25,000 or both.
An offence involving a
species listed in Schedule I
or Part II of Schedule II, or
an offence committed
within a sanctuary or
natural park, attracts a
mandatory prison term of
three years, which may
extend to seven years.
There is also a mandatory
fine of at least Rs. 10,000.
For a subsequent offence,
the prison term remains
the same, while the
mandatory fine is at least
Rs.25,000.
30. CONSEQUENCES
Lion show family behavior ,they have their own
troop with dominating male with other female
lions and young ones.
Therefore they have their own territory.
Almost 100 of lions lives outside of secured
area of park.
Near the 6 km range area of park villages are
there.
Normally the lions doesn’t attack humans but
sometimes they come to hunt domestic animals.
31. ~ Measures Taken & Govt
& NGO’s ~
Wildlife Conservation Trust are the first NGO to sign
MoU with the Forest Department to barricade Open
Wells. In association with other NGOs and Corporate,
they have completed barricading 781 Wells.
Currently WCT are working with TATA Chemicals Ltd,
‘Lions of Gir Foundation – USA’ by US citizen Mr. Steve
Mandel and Vanishing Herds Foundation for barricading
more wells.
Along similar lines to the Sunder bans Tiger Project
that DSWF supported through emergency funding in
2001, DSWF is now providing funds to help train and
equip the forest guards as well as sponsoring research
carried out by the Wildlife Trust of India.
Recent funding has helped enhance the capacity of the
frontline field staff by training them in wildlife crime
prevention techniques to ensure that they are better
prepared to tackle the crisis.
34. CROCODILE BREEDING PROJECT
First crocodile breeding project
programme was implements in odisha
in 1975.
All three species of crocodiles
1.(Gharial,Gavialis,gangeticus,mugger)
2.Crocodylus Palustris.
3.Saltwater crocodile.
This project enactment of the wildlife
protection act 1972.
35. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
To protect the remaining population
of crocodiles in their natural habitat
by creating sancturies.
To rebuild natural population quickly
throw grow and release or rear or
release technique involving.
To promote capative breeding.
To take up research to improve
management.
36. Reproduction
Breeding season for crocodiles usually begins
in late September.
In captivity the breeding season begins in
August
During this time, the cross, male and female
both, become very aggressive and territorial
There are generally between 40-60 laid eggs
Eggs hatch 65-95 days later after laid
Not many eggs survive due to floods
and predators
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/saltwater-crocodile/
37. WHY TO ESTABLISH
THIS PROJECT ?
Many eggs don’t survive because
are preyed by other animals .
They are on the top of the food
chain, so little to worry about !!
Second thing humans regard them as
a threat to humans and live stock.
Other side they hunt them for illegal
hunting for leather.
38. PROJECT SITE IN ODISHA
In 1976 in odisha the crocodile
conducted in river system of
bhitakanika area and mahanadi .
The gharials, crocodiles, mugger
capative breeding done here.
Main objective of building the
population of sighting be 5 to 6
crocodiles per km length in water.
39. Baula Project at Dangamal
‘Baula’ is the oriya terms which
means saltwater crocodile.
At dangmal in bhitarkanika
sanctuary salt water crocodile eggs
has been collected locally and young
ones released in creeks or estuaries.
MUGGER PROJECT AT RAMATIRTHA
Started in 1984 mainly care and rare
the mugger and then released.
40. GHARIAL PROJECT AT TIKARPADA
Eggs areobtained from different
points from narayni,kali rivers in
nepal and chambal,rajasthan and M.P
and U.P.
One assessments of the rear and
released operation in respect of
gharials.in december 1987 when 25
gharials were found to be surviving
the entire stretch of the river
After that from 2003 the survey done
to increase the population of gharials
near river side.
41. ORGANIZATION
The UNDP/FAO and government of
India proceed or funding this project.
The government of India establish the
breeding center .
There is a national madras
herpetology center for crocodile
breeding.