Hostname: page-component-7c8c6479df-p566r Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-03-29T13:12:57.434Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Reintroductions, introductions, and the importance of post-release monitoring: lessons from Zanzibar

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 April 2009

Philip J. Seddon
Affiliation:
National Wildlife Research Centre National Commission for Wildlife Conservation and Development PO Box 1086 Taif, Saudi Arabia E-mail: nwrc@compuserve.com
R. B. Martin
Affiliation:
IUCN/SSC Southern Africa Sustainable Use Specialist Group PO Box MP4 Mount Pleasant Harare, Zimbabwe E-mail: sasusg@moost.icon.uz.zw
Steve Trent
Affiliation:
Campaigns Director Environmental Investigation Agency Ltd 69–85 Old Street London, EC1V 9HX, UK E-mail: eiauk@gn.apc.org
Christopher R. S. Barrio Froján
Affiliation:
Department of Entomology The Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road London SW7 5BD, UK
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Opinion
Copyright
Copyright © Fauna and Flora International 1999

References

IUCN (1998) Guidelines for Reintroductions. IUCN/SSC Reintroduction Specialist Group. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK.Google Scholar
Stanley Price, M.R. (1989) Animal Reintroductions: The Arabian Oryx in Oman. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Struhsaker, T.T. & Siex, K.S. (1998) Translocation and introduction of the Zanzibar red colobus monkey: success and failure with an endangered island endemic. Oryx, 32, 277284.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell, R.H.V. (1987) Conservation with a human face: conflict and reconciliation on African land use planning. In Conservation in Africa—People, Policies and Practice (eds Anderson, D.and Grove, R.), pp. 79101. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Child, G. (1995) Managing wildlife successfully in Zimbabwe. Oryx, 29, 171177.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
CBD (1998) Report of the Workshop on the Ecosystem Approach. Document UNEP/CBD/COP/4/Inf. 9 (03 1998).Google Scholar
Cumming, D.H.M., Fenton, M.B., Rautenbach, I.L. et al. (1997) Elephants, woodlands and biodiversity in southern Africa. South African journal of Science, 93, 231236.Google Scholar
Ghimire, K.B. & Pimbert, M.P. (eds) (1997) Social Change and Conservation. Environmental Politics and Impacts of National Parks and Protected Areas. Earthscan, London.Google Scholar
Graham, A.D. (1973) The Gardeners of Eden. George Allen & Unwin, London.Google Scholar
Martin, R.B. (1978) Project WINDFALL (Wildlife Industry's New Development for All [in the Sebungwe]). Project document submitted and approved by the Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management, Zimbabwe.Google Scholar
Martin, R.B. (1986) The Communal Areas Management Programme for Indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE). Project proposal published by Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management, Zimbabwe.Google Scholar
Martin, R.B. (1993) Should Wildlife Pay its Way? Keith Roby Memorial Address, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, 8 12 1993. Reprinted by Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management, Harare, Zimbabwe.Google Scholar
Martin, R.B. (1996) Integrated conservation and development: a redefined role for State bureaucracies. In Communities and Sustainable Use—Pan-African Perspectives (eds Christoffersen, N.,Campbell, B. and Toit, J. du), pp. 3444. Proceedings of the Pan African Symposium on Sustainable Use of Natural Resources and Community Participation, Harare, 24–27 06 1996. IUCN Regional Office for Southern Africa, Harare.Google Scholar
McIvor, C. (1997) Management of wildlife, tourism and local communities in Zimbabwe. In Social Change and Conservation. Environmental Politics and Impacts of National Parks and Protected Areas (eds Ghimire, K. B. and Pimbert, M. P.), pp. 214238. Earthscan, London.Google Scholar
Murphree, M.W. (1997) Synergising Conservation Incentives. Social and Anthropological Dimensions of Sustainable Use. Presentation to the STAP Expert Workshop on the Sustainable Use of Biodiversity, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 24–26 11 1997.Google Scholar
Nduku, W. & Martin, R.B. (1991) Development of the Zimbabwe National Conservation Strategy for Black Rhino. In Rhinoceros Biology and Conservation. Proceedings of the International Rhino Conference, 05 1991, San Diego, USA.Google Scholar
Parker, I. & Amin, M. (1983). Ivory Crisis. Chatto & Windus, London.Google Scholar
Peluso, N.L. (1992) Coercing conservation: the politics of state resource control. In The State and Social Power in Global Environment Politics (eds Lipschutz, R. D. and Conca, K.). Columbia University Press, New York.Google Scholar
Sasusg (1998) Sustainability of State Conservation Areas. Presentation by Child, G.F.T. and Child, B.A in Report of the Fourth Meeting of the SASUSG Steering Committee, Kruger National Park, 01 1998. Southern Africa Sustainable Use Specialist Group, PO Box MP4, Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe.Google Scholar
Spinage, C. (1996) The rule of law and African game—a review of some trends and concerns. Oryx, 30(3), 178186.Google Scholar
Spinage, C. (1998) Social change and conservation misrepresentation in Africa. Oryx, 32(4), 265276.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ovejero, J. (1997) Interpreting current levels of poaching of African elephants. Oryx, 32, 8586.Google Scholar
Anon. (1998) Country Profile: Angola. In Hidden Killers: The Global Landmine Crisis. Chapter 3. US Department of State, Bureau of Political–Military Affairs, Office of Humanitarian Demining programs, Washington DC.Google Scholar
Human Rights Watch (1993) Landmines—A Deadly Legacy. The Arms Project of Human Rights Watch and Physicians for Human Rights, USA.Google Scholar
Oelschig, F. (1997) Statement of Roads Cleared by Mechem Consultants (Humanitarian De-mining Specialists), Rua Commandante Dae Doi 19a, Bairro Azul, Luanda, Angola.Google Scholar
UCAH (United Nations Humanitarian Assistance Co-ordination Unit) (1997) Notes on the Humanitarian Situation, Luanda, Angola.Google Scholar