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Wildlife management for rural development

Year of publication 1990

Author Office of Assistant Director-General (Forestry Department)

Product type Document

Category Other document

Edition 1

Synopsis (short abstract) In this issue of Unasylva, E.O.A. Asibey, Ecologist at the World Bank and G.S. Child, FAO Senior Officer for Wildlife and Protected Area Management, present a critical review of the status of wildlife management in sub-Saharan Africa, and suggest approaches to ensure sustainable utilization of the resource. A closely related article by three wildlife experts working in Zambia details the success of a pilot programme designed to reduce illegal hunting in and around protected areas through the act ive involvement of local people.

Language English

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    "Wildlife", as used in this work is defined in the narrow sense to mean "wild animals" and includes both invertebrate and vertebrate animals, but excludes fish (which is being covered under a separate exercise commissioned by FAO to look at the role fisheries in food security); reference is made to fish in this work only where it is necessary to illustrate a point. Traditionally, "game" is used to refer to large mammals hunted for food, trophy or sport. In Africa, all species of wild animals, ra nging from insects through reptiles, rodents to large mammals, are acceptable as a food resource. Therefore the word "Bushmeat" (which originated from West Africa and refers to meat of wild animals) is used in this work to refer to wild animals hunted/collected for food, while "game" is used in reference to animals hunted for sport or trophy. The work covers sub-Saharan Africa but excludes Madagascar and other islands geographically associated with Africa.
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    Document
    FAO journal
    Aménagement de la faune pour le développement rural 1990
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    Dans le prsent numro, G.S. Child, spcialiste de l'amnagement de la faune et des zones protges la FAO, et E.O.A. Asibey, cologiste la Banque mondiale, font le point de l'amnagement de la faune en Afrique subsaharienne et suggrent des politiques propres assurer son utilisation viable. Dans le mme esprit, trois experts travaillant en Zambie prsentent les rsultats d'un programme pilote visant mobiliser les populations locales pour combattre le braconnage dans les zones protges et proximit.
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Book (series)
    Manual / guide
    Wildlife utilization and food security in Africa 1998
    Also available in:
    "Wildlife", as used in this work is defined in the narrow sense to mean "wild animals" and includes both invertebrate and vertebrate animals, but excludes fish (which is being covered under a separate exercise commissioned by FAO to look at the role fisheries in food security); reference is made to fish in this work only where it is necessary to illustrate a point. Traditionally, "game" is used to refer to large mammals hunted for food, trophy or sport. In Africa, all species of wild animals, ra nging from insects through reptiles, rodents to large mammals, are acceptable as a food resource. Therefore the word "Bushmeat" (which originated from West Africa and refers to meat of wild animals) is used in this work to refer to wild animals hunted/collected for food, while "game" is used in reference to animals hunted for sport or trophy. The work covers sub-Saharan Africa but excludes Madagascar and other islands geographically associated with Africa.
  • No Thumbnail Available
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Document
    FAO journal
    Aménagement de la faune pour le développement rural 1990
    Also available in:
    Dans le prsent numro, G.S. Child, spcialiste de l'amnagement de la faune et des zones protges la FAO, et E.O.A. Asibey, cologiste la Banque mondiale, font le point de l'amnagement de la faune en Afrique subsaharienne et suggrent des politiques propres assurer son utilisation viable. Dans le mme esprit, trois experts travaillant en Zambie prsentent les rsultats d'un programme pilote visant mobiliser les populations locales pour combattre le braconnage dans les zones protges et proximit.
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