State of the Wild 2010-2011: A Global PortraitEva Fearn State of the Wild is a biennial series that brings together international conservation experts and writers to discuss emerging issues in the conservation of wildlife and wild places. In addition to evocative writings and a fascinating tour of conservation news highlights and vital statistics from around the world, this 2010-2011 edition examines how destabilization and war affect wildlife and wild places. State of the Wild's accessible approach educates a wide range of audiences while at the same time presenting leading-edge scientific overviews of hot topics in conservation. Uniquely structured with magazine-like features up front, conservation news in the middle, and essays from eminent authors and experienced scientists throughout, this landmark series is an essential addition to any environmental bookshelf. |
Contents
| 2 | |
| 5 | |
Focus on the WildWildlife Conservation in a Time of War | 63 |
Emerging Issues in the Wild | 105 |
Safe Havens for Wildlife and People in Contested Holy Lands | 213 |
Common terms and phrases
activities Africa agriculture animals biodiversity birds boreal breeding cause central challenges civil climate change communities confiscated continue countries create critical cultural disease diversity dogs ecological economic ecosystems effective efforts elephants endangered environment environmental Europe European example exist faith farming field fish forest global gorillas groups growing guanacos habitat human hunting impacts important increasing individuals Island lakes land landscape live loss major marine migration million mountains National Park native natural resource North northern oceans organizations past percent places plans plant political populations practices produce protected areas range rare recent reduce region remaining reserves result River Society South southern species square miles sustainable threatened threats tion trade traditional trained trees turtle United urban wetlands wild Wildlife Conservation Wildlife Conservation Society zoos