Why are Tigers Disappearing? The two major reasons tigers are dying out are habitat loss and poaching. 1) Habitat Loss Save Forests‚ Save tigers Habitat loss and fragmentation is another important reason why tigers disappearing. Without a safe and healthy home for tigers and their prey‚ neither can survive in the wild. Humans are rapidly encroaching into wilderness areas that were once ruled exclusively by the tiger. In India‚ which is home to over one third of the world’s wild tigers‚ the human
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Bones and dust‚ A memory of the‚ Past One word visual Haiku Music blaring loud They walk among us‚ but their Heads filled with sound Terse verse Sweet‚ Treat Mother goose take-off Dino‚ Dino‚ not a rhino Ran away from the people‚ Dino ran and ran and ran some more‚ Till he can’t be seen anymore. Epigram If you’re not working hard‚ You’re hardly working. Grammar Downtown‚ Plain and strange‚ Mix together‚ Like water and dirt‚ If only
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desired result. In the market‚ companies consider the consumer’s incentive to promote sales while individuals consider their own incentive to make decisions. Wheelan provides an example of protecting the black rhino because tourists will pay to see them. Otherwise‚ hunters kill the rhinos for their horn‚ as it is highly in demand‚ and very rare and expensive. Similarly‚ in order to get people to buy more electric cars
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captivity are their descents. Chinchillas are raised for their soft fur‚ which is used for clothing. Wild chinchilla populations have been threatened for centuries by human activity. The species’ original population was nearly exterminated due to poaching‚ hunting‚ habitat destruction‚ competition from cattle and goats‚ strip-mining activities‚ and deforestation for firewood extraction. Since the 1920s‚ chinchillas have been protected by legal measures‚ but their populations continue to decline.
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of the presence of the crowd. Closeby was an enclosure for the deer. It covered a vast area and the deer were roaming about freely- Near to the enclosure we saw a buffalo-like animal. It was the rhino munching some maize plants. It looked dreadful with its sharp horn on the nose. The sight of the rhino at once reminded me of the adventure of Colonel White as given in our text-book of English. On our way back we saw some elephants. They
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I am writing on the topic wild life. I’m writing on studied mode first time The large scale poaching (killing) of wild animals residing in the forests by man is a serious threat to the survival of many animal and bird species. This also disturbs the food chains in which these animals occur resulting in undesirable consequences for the whole ecosystem. This point will become more clear from the following example. Snake is a wild animal. The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy
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Five: lion‚ buffalo‚ rhino‚ elephant‚ leopard Lion: This‚ the so-called King of Beasts‚ is on everybody’s list of animals to see. This fascination is no doubt due to the size and awesome power of this large cat‚ and its hunting abilities. Elephant: The African Elephant is the largest land mammal and perhaps the continent’s most charismatic creature. Today‚ visitors to Africa’s wildlife reserves and wilderness areas are captivated by the power of these animals. Rhino: It’s grey‚ wrinkled
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The Role of Media Communications in Developing Tourism Policy and Cross‐Cultural Communication for Peace‚ Security for Sustainable Tourism Industry in Africa Author: Wilson Okaka Lecturer (Communications and Environment Programmes) Kyambogo University Kampala‐(Uganda) Telephones: [Office: 256‐414‐3771775] ‐ [Mobile: 256‐078‐2588846] Email: nupap2000@yahoo.com Paper Presented at the 4th International Institute of Peace through Tourism (IIPT) African Conference on Peace through Tourism at
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Siberian Tiger Panthera Tigris Altaica Alejandra Benavides Biology Class Period 7 • September 26‚ 2012 1 Introduction The Siberian tiger‚ also known as the Amur tiger‚ is a tiger subspecies inhabiting mainly in the mountain region of Primorski Krai in eastern Russia. The population has been stable more more than a decade due to intensive conservation efforts. Surveys from 2005 indicate that the tiger population is declining‚ showing the species is still endangered. Unlike the Bengal
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could have contractually restricted Dooley from Poaching its staff if the employment contract contained an Anti-poaching clause. However as a general rule anti-poaching clauses are hard to enforce due to the fact that employees have the right to work for anyone they choose‚ this was proven in the case of Aussie Home Loans who tried to enforce an anti-poaching clause against a former employee. As stated in an article by Mark Brown the anti-poaching clause prevented the former employee from approaching
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