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Author |
WWF Russia & Mongolia |
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Title |
WWF Newsletter Altai-Sayan Ecoregion July – September 2011 |
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Report |
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2011 |
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Abbreviated Journal |
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17 |
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1-22 |
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Keywords |
snow leopard, Mongolia, hunting, argali, Land of the Snow Leopard, Altai-Sayan, Russia, poaching, reserve, |
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English |
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SLN @ rana @ |
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1363 |
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Author |
Braden, K. |
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Title |
Illegal recreational hunting in Russia: the role of social norms and elite violators |
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2015 |
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Eurasian Geography and Economics |
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Russia; hunting; poaching; wildlife crime; power elite |
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Poaching in Russia has been reported to be of catastrophic proportions and threatens
maintenance of biodiversity. Management of game species has stabilized some numbers,
but both endangered species listed in the Russian Red Book and animals traditionally
viewed as hunting prey are diminishing in some regions. Rank-and-file
hunters, increasingly shut off from access to hunting grounds, have expressed a negative
reaction to new hunting regulations adopted by the Russian government in 2012.
While high-profile poaching incidents by so-called “VIP hunters” do not apparently
make up a large portion of cases, the symbolism of the alleged crimes has a derogatory
impact on ordinary hunters because lawlessness is reinforced by perceptions of
impunity for elite poachers. |
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SLN @ rakhee @ |
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1421 |
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Michel, S., Michel, T. R., Saidov, A., Karimov, K., Alidodov, M., Kholmatov, I. |
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Title |
Population status of Heptner’s markhor Capra falconeri heptneri in Tajikistan: challenges for conservation |
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Flora & Fauna International |
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1-8 |
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Capra falconeri, CITES, community-based wildlife management, conservancies, hunting, markhor, sustainable use |
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Heptner’s markhor Capra falconeri heptneri is an Endangered wild goat occurring in disjunct populations in southern Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. Surveys to determine the total population in Tajikistan were conducted during February–April 2012. A total of 1,018 animals were observed. In most areas, which include state protected areas and family- and communitybased
conservancies, markhor populations are stable or increasing. Threats include illegal hunting, habitat degradation, competition with livestock and disease transmission. To motivate conservancies economically to protect markhor populations, trophy hunting should be permitted to accommodate the sustainable use of markhor, with revenues distributed in a transparent and equitably shared manner. |
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SLN @ rakhee @ |
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1437 |
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Valdez, R., Michel, S., Subbotin, A., Klich, D. |
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Title |
Status and population structure of a hunted population of Marco Polo Argali Ovis ammon polii (Cetartiodactyla, Bovidae) in Southeastern Tajikistan |
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Mammalia |
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80 |
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1 |
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49-57 |
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Keywords |
Pamirs; status; sustainable use; Tajikistan; trophy hunting. |
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Marco Polo sheep (Ovis ammon polii), listed as Near Threatened in the IUCN Red List, were surveyed using vehicles during three summers and three consecutive winters to determine the status and population structure of the subspecies in a hunted population in southeastern Pamirs, Tajikistan. A total of 8649, 8392, and 7663 sheep were observed in each winter survey with densities of 5.42,
4.91, and 4.49 argalis/km2, respectively. The differences in numbers observed in different years were probably due principally to differing dates of surveys among years. The high ratios of lamb for every 100 ewe (53, 38, and 49 during the winter surveys, and 60, 45, and 58 during the summer
surveys) and high percentages (45%–50%) of mature females during winter indicate that offspring recruitment is sufficient to maintain a stable population. The significant
increase in the abundance of Marco Polo sheep in the Tajikistan Pamirs compared with that of previous population surveys may probably be attributed to low numbers of domestic livestock during the winter, low human population density, unfenced and widespread wild sheep habitats,
and rigorous patrolling to limit poaching. The small number (45) of hunting permits has a minimal impact on the male sheep sector. Tajikistan now supports more argali than any other country |
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SLN @ rakhee @ |
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1438 |
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Author |
Parker, B. G., Khanyari, M., Ambarli, H., Buuveibaatar, B., Kabir, M., Khanal, G., Mirzadeh, H. R., Onon, Y., Farhadinia, M. S. |
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Title |
A review of the ecological and socioeconomic characteristics of trophy hunting across Asia |
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Journal Article |
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2023 |
Publication |
Animal Conservation |
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1-16 |
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Keywords |
Asia; conservation spending; communities; other effective area-based conservation measures (OECM); revenue sharing; trophy hunting; socioeconomics. |
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The continuing debates about trophy hunting should be underpinned by an understanding of at least the basic characteristics of the practice (e.g. species, quotas, areas, prices). Whilst many countries in Asia have established trophy hunting programmes of considerable importance to conservation and local livelihoods, there remains some ambiguity over the extent of trophy hunting in Asia as its basic characteristics in each country have not been compiled. In this study, we compile information on various ecological and socioeconomic characteristics of trophy hunting of mammals for countries across Asia by reviewing published and unpublished literature, analysing trade data, and obtaining contributions from in-country contacts. Across Asia, established trophy hunting programmes exist in at least 11 countries and target at least 30 species and one hybrid (incl., five Vulnerable and one Endangered species). Trophy hunting in these countries varies markedly in areas (e.g. >1 million km2 in Kazakhstan, 37% of country, vs. 1325 km2 in Nepal, <1% of country) and annual offtakes (e.g. Kazakhstan: 4500 individuals from 4 of 5 trophy species; Pakistan: 229 from 4 of 7; Mongolia: 155 from 6 of 9; Tajikistan: 126 from 3 of 6; Nepal: 22 from 3 of the 4 that are trophy hunted in practice). Permit prices also vary across species and countries, with domestic and international hunters sometimes charged different rates. Hunters from the USA appear overwhelmingly prominent among international clients. National legislations typically mandate a proportion of trophy hunting revenue to accrue locally (range: 40–100%). We provide five key recommendations for research to inform trophy hunting policy in Asia: (1) Ecological impact assessments; (2) Socioeconomic impact assessments; (3) Evaluations of the contributions of trophy hunting to conservation spending; (4) Evaluations of the contributions of trophy hunting to the post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework; (5) Further examinations of perceptions of trophy hunting. |
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SLN @ rakhee @ |
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1714 |
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Author |
Zhenhuang, S. |
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Title |
Economic Fauna of China |
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Book Whole |
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1964 |
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Keywords |
China; status; distribution; hunting; pelts; coats; bones; fur; browse; 3410 |
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Academia Sinica Press |
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China |
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Chinese |
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SLN @ rana @ 19 |
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1077 |
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Author |
Shah, K.B. |
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On a hunting pair of snow leopards in western Nepal |
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1989 |
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Journal of Bombay Natural Historical Society |
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86 |
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236-237 |
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hunting; Nepal; predator; snow leopard |
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Bombay Natural History Society |
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Bombay, India |
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SLN @ rana @ 991 |
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880 |
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Author |
Stockley, G. |
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Title |
Big Game Shooting In the Indian Empire |
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1928 |
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hunting; big-game; India; browse; big; game; 2000 |
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Constable |
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London |
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SLN @ rana @ 12 |
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938 |
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Author |
Burrard, G. |
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Title |
Big Game Hunting in the Himalayas and Tibet |
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1925 |
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hunting; big-game; Tibet; Himalayas; browse; big; game; 1860 |
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H. Jenkinns |
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London |
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SLN @ rana @ 11 |
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203 |
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Stockley, G. |
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Title |
Stalking in the Himalayas and Northern India |
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1936 |
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Himalaya; India; hunting; big-game; browse; big game; big; game; 2010 |
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Herbert Jenkins |
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London |
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SLN @ rana @ 13 |
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939 |
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