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14 African wild dogs, southern Africa s most endangered carnivore, translocated from SA to Malawi

14 African wild dogs, southern Africa s most endangered carnivore, translocated from SA to Malawi
iol.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iol.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Malawi generalKruger national parkSouth africaKwazulu natalEastern capeSouth africanPippa orpenChris kellyNatal wild dog management groupGlobal nature fundMalawi department of national parksLiwonde national parkEmvokweni communitySa wild dog advisory groupWildlife trustSomkhanda community game reserve in kwazulu

14 African Wild Dogs in Historic Move to Malawi from South Africa for Conservation

14 African Wild Dogs in Historic Move to Malawi from South Africa for Conservation
sapeople.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sapeople.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Malawi generalKruger national parkSouth africaEastern capeSouth africanTim suttorpPippa orpenChris kellyNatal wild dog management groupAfrican wild dogs on liwonde national parkGlobal nature fundMalawi department of national parksHans hoheisen charitableFord wildlife foundationEmvokweni communitySa wild dog advisory group

What is driving tilapia fish in Lake Jipe into near extinction

What is driving tilapia fish in Lake Jipe into near extinction 07 IN 2015 Nile Tilapine fingerlings were introduced on the Kenyan side of Lake Jipe. By Janet Murikira The introduction of non-endemic fish species has left fishermen and researchers worried that this will increase competition in the Lake, further severing populations of the critically endangered Jipe Tilapia. There is a 50 per cent likelihood that Jipe Tilapia, will become extinct within 20 years. Steven Omondi does not miss his old fishing days. The 30 year old lives in Nghonji village along the shores of Lake Jipe, a shallow interterritorial lake shared by Kenya and Tanzania in the Taita Taveta and Kilimanjaro regions.

Lake chalaLake victoriaTanzania generalLake jipeRuvu riverJohnson grayson mshanaMary shafaraniPaul orinaDavis mwangomaJanet murikiraTypha domogenisSteven omondiDamian mwakaJohn odhiamboNyumba ya munguTaita taveta

Weeding Out Invasive Plant Critical For Survival Of Protected Species And Fishermen

Weeding Out Invasive Plant Critical For Survival Of Protected Species And Fishermen Weeding Out Invasive Plant Critical For Survival Of Protected Species And Fishermen Comments Off on Weeding Out Invasive Plant Critical For Survival Of Protected Species And Fishermen YAOUNDE, Cameroon- A fishing community in Cameroon is racing against time to save Lake Ossa, one of the country’s largest, from a floating fern that thrives in slow-moving, nutrient-rich warm freshwater. The invasive plant Salvinia molesta has already covered 40 percent of the lake’s 9,884-acre (4,000-hectare) surface, according to the African Marine Mammal Conservation Organization in Cameroon. The plant is degrading the habitat of rare, protected wildlife, including the African manatee, which is listed as “vulnerable” on the Red List of the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

United statesJules doret ndongoKouoh elinga charles willyLom pangarEaristide takoukam kamlaRaymond moukalaAfrican marine mammal conservation organizationGlobal nature fundLake ossaRed listInternational unionAfrican marine mammal conservationGlobal natureLittoral regionSenegal riverWildlife jules doret ndongo

FEATURE: Diverse agricultural landscapes for conservation of biodiversity and resilience of food systems

Researchers, NGOs and businesses show how to transform the global food system, locally. During the Global Landscapes Forum’s Biodiversity Digital Conference 2020, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH and World Agroforestry (ICRAF) brought together practitioners from four projects funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety through its International Climate Initiative for a global learning and knowledge-exchange event. Public- and private-sector experts from both the global South and the global North shared their experience and insights into the economic gains of biodiversity-friendly food production. The COVID-19 pandemic has starkly revealed the vulnerability of the world’s food systems to shocks. The post-COVID decade must be managed in a way that builds future resilience. Local and global circular economies that advance biodiverse agricultural landscapes are the way forward.

Nordrhein westfalenMadhya pradeshLorena frierZusammenarbeit gmbAnja gassnerDevashree nayakAlka bhargavaThomas jacobGerman federal ministry for the environmentWorld trade organizationInternational climate initiativeNuclear safetyAgriculture organization of the united nationsResearch methods group at world agroforestrySustainable development goalsMinistry for the environment