Saving the rhino means tackling demand for its horn.
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Articles on Poaching
Displaying 1 - 20 of 54 articles
Botswana has been an unparalleled elephant conservation success story. That seems to be changing.
What would you do if you saw a fisher breaking the law? Would you report the offender to the police? Confront them? Or would you do nothing? These choices affect the future of marine protected areas.
Environmental organizations are using games to engage communities on conservation matters.
Translocations have become more frequent in Africa. Elephants are the biggest animals to be moved.
The death penalty and military intervention to combat poaching, isn't the answer to saving endangered species.
Kenya's death penalty proposal is not the quick fix solution to curb wildlife poaching.
Many poachers continue to poach to improve their incomes, rather than just make ends meet.
Abalone poaching in Cape Town succeeds because there is a motivated offender, a suitable target and a lack of security.
If the allegations are true Zimbabwe intends to prosecute Grace Mugabe for ivory and rhino horn smuggling.
Rhino resurrection is tempting, but if humans cannot save a species in nature, what future for animals that we manufacture?
The EU and UK are fuelling the illegal trade through their continuing sale of legal ivory items.
The destruction of a massive haul of illegal ivory was supposed to send a message to poachers and those who trade in the tusks. Did they notice, or can the ivory be used to help elephant conservation?
Poaching is changing focus by moving from the Kruger National Park to other provinces and reserves.
Wildlife conservation is often part of the peacebuilding process, but there is a risk it can make conflicts even worse.
Poachers are bringing some turtle populations to the edge of extinction.
New Zealand’s fisheries are considered among the best managed in the world, but this perception doesn't match the facts.
Military style anti-poaching is often criticised because it alienates communities living around protected areas. But these initiatives give them an incentive to protect the species.
With the right approach to data security, scientists' discoveries of the locations of rare and sought-after species needn't leave a trail for poachers to follow.
Protecting rhinos and fighting terrorism are both noble causes, but there isn't much evidence of a link between the two.
Top contributors
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Visiting Professor, University of Kent
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Ecologist, Edinburgh Napier University
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Senior Researcher in Natural Resource Governance (Africa), South African Institute of International Affairs
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Professor of Conservation and Applied Resource Economics, University of Kent
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Professor of International Politics, University of Sheffield
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Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Sheffield
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Associate Professor in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Centre for Integrative Ecology, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University
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Professor, The University of Queensland
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Professor & ARC Future Fellow, ARC Centre of Excellence, Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University
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Professor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University
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Director of Food Innovation, University of Adelaide
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Researcher, Centre for International Forestry Research
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Senior Rearch Fellow in Fisheries Ecology, Southern Cross University
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Professor in Ecology and Evolution, University of Sydney
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Professor, The University of Queensland
