Sentence examples for wildlife operations from inspiring English sources

As its feet are measured and the samples taken, one volunteer keeps it cool by pouring water on its back as Mariana Verner, wildlife operations co-ordinator, and Letishia Kleinschmidt, habitat management coordinator, get to work drilling into the horn.

Hunting remains the bread and butter of wildlife operations, especially in non-prime areas and in times of global or national crisis when tourists stop traveling but hunters do not.

Barnes et al. (this Issue, in press), through a modelling exercise for Namibia, show that commercial fenced ranching systems and agriculture will be the most affected, whereas extensive pastoralism and mixed livestock plus wildlife operations would be most economically and ecologically viable.

White minority regimes supported cattle ranchers with significant subsidies for several decades, but when these were removed in the transition to black majority rule, the beef economy in drylands was shown to be financially marginal and ecologically hazardous, and many of these landholders only survived by adding or switching to wildlife operations (Child 1988; Grossman and Gandar 1989).

Compounding the risk assessment for vulnerable wildlife and livestock are what attendees described as vast exotic ruminant wildlife operations in Texas that are largely unregulated.

But the bulk of Mr. Vixay's wildlife trading operations, investigators say, is the "laundering" of animals.

Interviews with officials in five countries and a review of hundreds of pages of government and court documents provide strong evidence that a Laotian man, Vixay Keosavang, is a linchpin of wildlife smuggling operations.

Interviews with government officials in five countries and a review of hundreds of pages of government and court documents compiled by a counter-trafficking organization provide strong evidence that Mr. Vixay, a Laotian, is a linchpin of wildlife smuggling operations.

The samples had been collected during wildlife immobilization operations conducted for rinderpest surveillance, research activities, and conservation management (Table 2).

He's come to share the darker facts of Wildlife, the operation Kit still holds on to with secret pride, his great act of derring-do for the nation.

"Any international ethical and moral leverage the Australian government may have had in relation to Japanese whaling will be quickly lost when it is understood there was a no-harm and low-cost alternative to killing these kangaroos that involved translocation," Steve Garlick, a former president of the wildlife rescue operation Wildcare, said in a letter to Mr. Garrett.