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… of confiscated specimen 3.14 Compensation for victims/ rehabilitation/ costs of repatriation of seized wildlife 3.15 … any forest produce or minerals; e. clear or break up any land for cultivation or any other purpose; f. poison or … forest, in such a manner as to endanger the reserved land. Offences in reserved forest. Subject to the provisions …

… forest ecosystems, agricultural ecosystems, dry land ecosystems, mountain ecosystems and even urban … hunting is allowed year round. 9 The insidious threats of land degradation, including desertification, deforestation … inter alia fishing, industrial and tourist activities and land-based and marine pollution. From this, remedial actions …

… values, sustainable use of natural resources, and other land uses including research, education, and economic … Management plans provide a basis for controlling land uses and other activities within the relevant wetland … mortality and potential viral shedding. 81. Wildlife rehabilitation facilities should also be reviewed for …

… back ‘upstream’ and finds an anthropocentric reason – land use, pollution, abstraction, livestock, introduced … of infection between livestock, people and wildlife. Local land use changes are also expected to exert temperature and … p://www.fao.org/emergencies/what-we-do/emergency-relief-and-rehabilitation/transboundary-disease- response-cmc-ah/en/. …

… to biodiversity are due to human activities. These include land use changes affecting habitats and ecosystems, hunting … carry on an undisturbed existence through a proposed major land use change, such as through infra- structure … zoos, aquariums, botanic gardens, nature centres and rehabilitation facilities are all opportunities for messaging …

… that the distribution covered 29-30X of the continental land area of the country. Bolivia Although no published … and conversion of forest and scrub to agricultural land (Salas, 1985; Gruss and Waller, 1986); local utilisation … that the species requires effective protection and rehabilitation before commercial ranching can be considered. …

… wildlife-rich areas. Habitat loss due to unsustain- able land development often poses a greater threat than illegal … imprisonment, 43% Fine only, 31% 1 25 in regulating use of land and the marketing of wild species products. … and the steady admission of orphaned juve- niles to rehabilitation centres is being tracked by the Great Apes …

… beginning of the century. Trees are felled for timber, and land cleared for agriculture (Asibey, 1978). Access roads … and those below 2700 m in, or near, potential agricultural land are the most threatened. The forest on the Mau … pressure. Trees are felled for their timber, and the land cleared for agriculture and cocoa (Asibey, 1978). Roads …

… caused by ocean warming and expansion and the melting of land-based glaciers, insufficient attention has been given to … on climate change has focused on specific themes such as land surface temperatures, melting ice caps in Greenland and … requires more attention. Finally, it is recommended that rehabilitation programmes be developed and their viability …