|
|
National strategy for the conservation of cheetahs and African wild dogs in
Kenya 2010
In
the past both cheetahs and wild dogs were widely distributed
across Kenya. However, over the years, due to human
population increase that has led to loss of habitat,
reduction in prey base, confl icts with people, diseases
and poorly managed tourism, African wild dog and cheetah
numbers have greatly reduced. In a bid to conserve the
remaining population of the two species KWS and the
national large carnivore task force spearheaded the
process of formulating this national strategy in a workshop
that was attended by the species specialists and conservation
managers from governmental and non-governmental conservation
organizations. |
|
|
|
|
|
Lindsey P.A. and Davies-Mostert H. (Eds) 2009 South African Action Plan for the Conservation of Cheetahs and African Wild Dogs |
|
|
|
|
|
Cheetah Population and Habitat Viability Assessment 2009
The cheetah conservation community lacks the tools to effectively manage and cosnerve cheetahs in the unique conditions presented in South Africa. To address this need, a PHVA workshop was held from 17-21 April 2009 in Limpopo Province. The workshop was considered a vital prerequistite for the development of an effective metapopulation management strategy for cheetah in South Africa.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Regional Conservation Strategy for the Cheeah and Wild Dog in Southern Africa
Regional Conservation Strategy PDF full document 1.7 MB |
|
|
|
|
|
Regional Conservation
Strategy for the Cheeah and Wild Dog in Eastern Africa
Regional Conservation Strategy Part I (2.5 MB): Status and distribution Part
II (2.3 MB): Strategy |
|
|
|
|
|
Proceedings of the First Tanzania Cheetah Conservation Action Plan Workshop
This report covers the proceedings of the First Tanzanian Cheetah Workshop held in September 2005. The workshop brought together key stakeholders to assess existing information and establish a consensus on priorities for research and conservation of cheetah. Tanzania holds important populations of cheetah, including on eof the world's largest and most famous populations in the Serengeti ecosystem, and is a stronghold for this threatened species. All participants at the workshop recognised Tanzania's importance in the conservation of this species, but agreed that there was an urgent need for better information on the distribution of cheetah across the country, as well as more detailed data in specific regions.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Southern African Cheetah Conservation Planning Workshop, December 2005 On the 6 and 7 December 2005, 32 cat experts from several countries attended the Southern African Regional Cheetah Workshop, held at the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) near Otjiwarongo, Namibia. Yolan Friedman and Brenda Daly from the IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group Southern Africa facilitated this first regional cheetah meeting of its kind, organised under the auspices of the Global Cheetah Forum. The Global Cheetah Forum was developed in 2001 to bring together researchers, conservationists and stakeholders worldwide to discuss solutions toward cheetah survival in the 21st century.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bartels P, Bouwer V, Crosier A, Cilliers D, Durant SM, Grisham J, Marker L, Wildt DE, Friedmann Y, editors. 2002. Global Cheetah Action Plan Review final workshop report.
In July 2002, the Cheetah Action Plan Review workshop was again organized by CBSG South Africa to review the 2001 Action Plan and to formalize and further develop the Cheetah Interest Group. This workshop was attended by 46 people from 12 countries and sponsored by the North American Cheetah SSP and its member institutions. Six working groups convened over a three day period to discuss and review the Global Cheetah Action Plan.
IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group |
|
|
|
|
|
Bartels P, Berry HH, Cilliers D, Dickman A, Durant SM, Grisham J, Marker L, Munson L, Mulama M, Schoeman B, Tubbesing U, Venter L, Wildt DE, Ellis S, Freidmann Y, editors. 2002. Global Cheetah Conservation Action Plan - Final Report from the Workshop. Global Cheetah Conservation Action Plan - Workshop held at Shumba Valley Lodge in South Africa from the 27th to the 30th of August 2001 During the workshop, six topic-based working group were formed: (1) Census, (2) Health, (3) Management of Cheetah Outside of Protected Areas, (4) Coordinating and Collecting In Situ and Ex Situ Information, (5) Education and Communication and (6) Viability of the Ex Situ Population, and the most urgent actions identified.
IUCN /
SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group |
|
|
|
|
|
Nowell K. 1996 |
