Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Zoology and wildlife conservation

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Zoology and wildlife conservation

Elephants I know

Article Abstract:

Cynthia Moss is a naturalist who has been observing elephant families in Kenya's Amboseli National Park since 1972. Moss spent 13 years following one family of elephants and studying their behavior. She has published two books about the Amboseli elephants. Elephants exhibit unique familial behavior such as the phenomena called 'allomothering' which consists of numerous young females assisting in the care of the young calves. Moss plans to study elephant communication by recording and replaying the repertoire of elephant sounds. This may lead to understanding elephant thought.

Author: Petersen, Karen, Colbeck, Martyn
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Publication Name: Wildlife Conservation
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 1048-4949
Year: 1993
Environmental aspects, Interview, Public opinion, Elephants, African elephant, Moss, Cynthia

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


A reason to hope

Article Abstract:

Feeding kestrels is part of a multi-faceted conservation program that ornithologist Carl Jones runs on the island of Mauritius to save endangered kestrels. In 1974, when he came to Mauritius, there was only one breeding pair out of four kestrels. But by the efforts of Carl, now there are between 65 and 80 breeding pairs. According to Carl, fostering, hacking and training adult birds are the three methods for releasing the birds of prey.

Author: Petersen, Karen
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Publication Name: Wildlife Conservation
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 1048-4949
Year: 1995
Research, Analysis, Reports, Ornithological research, Kestrels, Artificial feeding, Feeding methods

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Splendor in the grasses: more lions, elephants, crocodiles, and hippos live in the Selous than anywhere else in the world

Article Abstract:

This article examines the diversity of wildlife found in the Selous Game Reserve in Africa, considered to be the largest reserve for big wild animals left on Earth. Topics addressed include hunting and illegal poaching on the reserve, how tourism creates revenue for the park, and the spectacular scenery of the area.

Author: Petersen, Karen
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Publication Name: Wildlife Conservation
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 1048-4949
Year: 2000
Africa, Natural history, Game reserves

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Subjects list: Africa, Wildlife conservation
Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: The elephants of Tarangire. Behind the scenes. Bird's eye view
  • Abstracts: The trailer park tom. A lesson in life. Ruff love
  • Abstracts: The physiology of the planet. Chill taken out of the tropics. What drives climate?
  • Abstracts: The oldest known anthropoid postcranial fossils and the early evolution of higher primates. Evolution and environment in the Hominoidea
  • Abstracts: Nuclear translocation and transcription regulation by the membrane-associated guanylate kinase CASK/LIN-2. Clustering of shaker-type K+ channels by interaction with a family of membrane-associated guanylate kinases
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.