wildlife conservation?
453594
Recently Salman Khan, Saif Khan, Neelam etc were in the news for killing an endangered animal. Also, Mansoor ali Khan was associated with killing of some animal.\n\nWhile, Pamela Anderson, Brigitte Bardot and Sir Paul McCartney have made headlines in recent weeks speaking out against Canada’s seal hunt. Leonardo DiCaprio, Mick Jagger and Sean Penn too are in the animal conservation list.
639426
Animals who are on the verge of becoming extinct are endangered animals...this implies that immediate steps must be taken to protect such species of animals...
907199
How about  a wildlife ranger
986104
It is, but its just not news worthy anymore. Here in the UK the DEFRA are still monitoring birds that have died suddenly, particluarly wild birds such as swans and ducks.
287582
no they cant. If you are worried maybe you shouldnt save your conservations..
669269
I dont get this question at all. Are you asking if all those people are dying, will wild animals take over?! And if so - why?!
1084905
Do a search on the web...there are actually some really good environmental job websites.  I have a degree in Zoology and work as a wildlife biologist...and have found all my jobs via job websites.  There are a lot of teaching opportunites for someone like you...not necessarily classroom teaching...but camps that allow you to teach in an outdoor setting.
591296
With many declining populations, there are no hard numbers available.  Because the organisms are very rare, it is often difficult to tell exactly how many are left in the wild without doing extensive surveys, and there simply isn't funding to track the populations of all endangered species that closely.\n\nWith other species, there are conservation programs in place, and populations are monitored as closely as possible.\n\nA good place to start to find information on specific endangered species is the IUCN (World Conservation Union) Red List of Threatened Species.  Their web-site can be found at http://www.redlist.org/info/introduction
983065
you could go on websites that have to do with land/sea conservation
978057
saving the enviornment.
779918
"The species was on the brink of extinction in the USA late in the 20th century, but now has a stable population and is in the process of being removed from the U.S. federal government's list of endangered species."\n\nn 1991, 414 active territories were located. The recovery goal (360) was exceeded. The eagle's state status was upgraded to "threatened" in 1989. Eagles will still receive the same protection as other listed species.\n\nlooks like they still care about it:\nhttp://www.fws.gov/news/newsreleases/showNews.cfm?newsId=664E94B0-F72D-7410-531862698800324B\n\nto be on the safe side call\nThe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service :1 800 344 wild (yes that is the real number)\n\ntake a look: on the upper right.\nhttp://www.fws.gov/
895154
Species are dying out all the time. And this effects the ecological balance. Therefore conservation biology can help to maintain species and prolong others lives. This is a must in research otherwise there will be nothing to research.
770277
Unfortunately, tiger numbers are dwindling in India because they aren't viewed as important, go to Africa and they have set up massive areas that are primarily for wild animals to roam free. The Africans were smart enough to realise a long time ago that abundant wildlife equals lots of wealthy tourists and have made damn sure that animals have the best chance they can.\n\nEven if its motivated by money it means that the wildlife gets a fighting chance to survive and thats good enough for me.\n\nWhat we can do is put pressure on the governments where tigers are in the wild and harrass them into making reserves for the animals to roam free and safely in. Campaigning and never letting up is the only way.\n\nMost people are only dimly aware just how grim the situation is for the tiger, soon the only way you will be able to see one is in a safari park or a zoo, and after seeing lions, cheetahs and leopards in Kenya this year i have to say that a zoo is no place for a big cat, they always look miserable - its heart breaking.\n\nWe need to act - and fast.
457744
http://www.infotecbusinesssystems.com/wildlife/
247395
Yes, it is, in some areas.  It is generally uncommon, even rare, but there are stable populations in some locations.  Habitat loss is the greatest factor in species reduction, as the northern forest belt comes under greater stress.\n\nSee the following links for further information, including photographs, and maps of population distribution.
187161
Conservation is using renewable resources so that the resources will be renewed.  In other words, don't take out more than nature can replenish in a given amount of time.
554417
1. Preserve their native habitats (that means preserving enough land for the space the large animals of the area need) For example large cats are estimated to need a roaming area of 100 square miles.  \n2. Stop the hunting of the endangered animal, by men and introduced predator species.\n3. Limit the number of competitors for the same resources of the endangered animal.\n4.  Find ways to improve genetic diversity in limited populations.