Elephants, livestock and grass all play an important role in ensuring the survival of the Hirola - the world’s rarest antelope.
Articles on Elephant
Displaying 21 - 34 of 34 articles
Africa prioritises and makes more of an effort for large mammal conservation than any other region in the world.
Foot problems are more rife in elephants living in captivity. The hard ground they walk on often gives them foot trouble. Generally, by the time the problem is picked up, it’s too late.
Ivory was a major talking point at the CITES CoP17 conference.Many feel the ban on trade doesn’t work while others believe the ban is the only way to save the iconic species.
In the absence of trading ivory, other solutions have to be found to fund conservation and support communities living on the front line of the battle against poaching.
The ivory trade is a very contentious issue and will be debated at CITES. It will revolve around maintaining or lifting the ban on trade. But the human element is likely to be ignored.
New research shows protected areas are doing well at protecting large, iconic wildlife, but less well at helping smaller species.
We need to spend more time investigating nature’s ‘ordinary Joe’s’.
New research suggests that there is a link between the grudges we bear and our memories of the events in question
As the electric saw cuts into the base of the horn of the live rhino lying at my feet, I feel an uncomfortable guilt. The rhino shakes and judders and there is an unpleasant smell reminiscent of burning…
The life story of any animal involves daily struggles and triumphs, twists and turns – and each individual has its own unique narrative. The new Life Story series from the BBC Natural History Unit shows…
Rhinos, elephants and the big cats like lions and tigers are all at risk of extinction as a result of a resurgence in the illegal trade of their body parts. Newspapers in recent days have been filled with…
The 2011 tsunami that devastated Japan was undeniably a tragedy on many scales. Thousands killed, tainted agriculture, disappearing tourism and overall economic gloom. It’s little wonder the Japanese government…
Elephants, rhinoceroses, Komodo dragons and other large animals are the unorthodox but most effective solution to the spread of flammable grasses and feral animals in Australia, a scientist has proposed…
Top contributors
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Research Associate, Department of International Relations, University of the Witwatersrand; Chief Research Officer, Good Governance Africa; Managing Director, Harvey Economics Pty Ltd.
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Senior Lecturer in Law, Newcastle University
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Lecturer in the School of Applied Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University
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Post Doctoral Research Fellow, University of Stirling
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Professor of Conservation Science, University of Newcastle
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Fellow, Zoological Society of London
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Professor of Conservation and Applied Resource Economics, University of Kent
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Professor of Pyrogeography and Fire Science, University of Tasmania
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Lecturer in Psychology, De Montfort University
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Postdoctoral fellow, Decision Science, The University of Queensland
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Deputy Principal and Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Stirling
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Postdoc, James Cook University
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Senior lecturer PhD, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Portsmouth
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Senior Lecturer in Biology, The Open University
