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July 31, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines

Frontline Dispatches – August 2020 Vol. II, No. 8

By Conservation Frontlines

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July 14, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines

Frontline Dispatches – July 2020 Vol. II, No. 7

By Conservation Frontlines

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May 31, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines

Frontline Dispatches – June 2020 Vol. II, No. 6

By Conservation Frontlines

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April 29, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines

Frontline Dispatches – May 2020 Vol. II, No. 5

By Conservation Frontlines

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April 14, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines

Frontline Dispatches – April 2020 Vol. II, No. 4

By Conservation Frontlines

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February 29, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Gerhard R. Damm

Frontline Dispatches – March 2020 Vol. II, No. 3

By Gerhard R. Damm

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January 31, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Gerhard R. Damm

Frontline Dispatches – February 2020 Vol. II, No. 2

By Gerhard R. Damm

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January 17, 2020 In Frontline Dispatches By Gerhard R. Damm

Frontline Dispatches – January 2020 Vol. II, No. 1

By Gerhard R. Damm

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December 1, 2019 In Frontline Dispatches By Gerhard R. Damm

Frontline Dispatches – December 2019 Vol. I, No. 12

By Gerhard R. Damm

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October 31, 2019 In Frontline Dispatches By Conservation Frontlines Newsroom

Frontline Dispatches – November 2019 Vol. I, No. 11

By Conservation Frontlines Newsroom

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Current Issue

  • Will We Conquer the Virus of Fear and Inertia, One Fine Day?
    July 1, 2020
  • Select Study: To Conserve Tigers and Prey in the Russian Far East
    July 1, 2020
  • COVID-19 increases the pressure: Botswana’s Rhino-Poaching Crisis
    July 1, 2020
  • Saving Wildlife—and People—One Snare at a Time
    July 1, 2020
  • Hunting and Fishing Provide Food Security During COVID-19
    July 1, 2020

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Archives

Conservation Frontlines

3 days ago

Conservation Frontlines

This new handbook of US programs, laws and regulations helps people, businesses and organizations manage their lands for conservation. Read our full review here. #ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Book Review: Saving Species on Private Lands – Unlocking Incentives to Conserve Wildlife and Their Habitats

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Lowell Baier and Christopher Spencer have given us a handbook of US programs, laws and regulations created to help individuals, families, businesses and organizations manage their lands for conservati...
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Conservation Frontlines

5 days ago

Conservation Frontlines

With travel and tourism locked down, income at wildlife nonprofits everywhere has crashed, which cripples rural communities, anti-poaching patrols, ecosystem support and more. Now, a program called The Lion's Share is asking big companies that use animals in their advertising to contribute just 0.05% of their media buy. It’s an ingenious and painless way to raise money for conservation. So far, 50 brands have signed on, supporting wildlife in Zambia, Mongolia, Uganda, Nepal, Namibia, Ecuador, Sri Lanka and more. Spread the word! If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem! ... See MoreSee Less

The Lion's Share

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Introducing the Lion’s Share - a simple idea whereby advertisers can help bring sustainable improvement to our planet’s biodiversity.
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Conservation Frontlines

7 days ago

Conservation Frontlines

Everyone and everything has been slammed by the pandemic, even the Amur tiger. Conservation Frontlines asks for your help in supporting a University of Montana tiger study in Far Eastern Russia. It’s a fascinating project—learn more about it here.
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife #SiberianTiger #AmurTiger ... See MoreSee Less

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Support this University of Montana wildlife project designed to strengthen predator/prey conservation worldwide.
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Conservation Frontlines

1 week ago

Conservation Frontlines

Garth Owen-Smith, the African conservation pioneer, died on April 11. His vision of community-driven conservation, which was born in Namibia’s arid northwest in the 1980s, led to the country’s famous communal conservancy movement, which has influenced conservation programs from Mongolia to Romania and Montana. Read more on his legacy.
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

An African Conservation Hero: Garth Owen-Smith

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A brief look at the legacy of Garth Owen-Smith, a pioneer of the community conservancy movement, who died in April. His belief, passion and perseverance in conserving our natural environment and bring...
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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

The Conservation Frontlines Library provides a wide range of peer-reviewed papers, opinion pieces, news articles, videos and more about conservation of wildlife and wild lands. We constantly add new items, so come back often 👉🏼 http://bit.ly/32O4y2y
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Catch-and-release fishing for deepwater species depends on “descending devices”—and on anglers’ willingness to learn to use them.
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Sending Them Safely Down to be Caught another Day

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The sustainability of catch-and-release fishing for deepwater species depends on so-called descending devices—and on anglers’ willingness to learn to use them. Native to the South Atlantic and Gul...
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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Rhino poaching is increasing in Botswana, a country once too dangerous for poachers. Disagreement within the government seems to be behind this—and now COVID-19 is making it worse. Keith Somerville updates us on the crisis. #ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

COVID-19 increases the pressure: Botswana’s Rhino-Poaching Crisis

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Since 2014, rhino poaching has been increasing in Botswana, a country once considered dangerous for poachers. Factionalism within the government now appears to be behind this, and today COVID-19 is ma...
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Conservation Frontlines

3 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

We’ve got all the latest news and updates about wildlife conservation across the globe in one spot for you. Take a look at this month’s Frontline Dispatches to stay informed. #ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Current Issue: Frontline Dispatches

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Conservation Frontlines is an editorially independent newsroom with a quarterly E-Magazine and frequent news updates. Our authors present independence of thought and opinion on the subtle morals and e...
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Conservation Frontlines

3 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Thanks to a pioneering land-partnership model, conservation and sustainable use can co-exist even on high-value properties. Read more.
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Hunting for Conservation Solutions

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Thanks to a pioneering land partnership model, long-term conservation and sustainable usage can be mutually beneficial even on high-value properties. Born in the late 19th Century, the conservation mo...
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Conservation Frontlines

3 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Humans, chimps, bonobos and gorillas can tolerate alcohol much better than other primates—but some species, including elephants, dogs and cows, can’t handle it at all. We call out the story in our Dispatches 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3grxrHM
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

4 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Farming wild animals is big business in South Africa—although nowhere as big as China’s wildlife farming trade. Should South Africa follow China’s lead in boosting this industry? The answer is in our e-magazine. #ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Farming Wild Animals – Is China the model for South Africa?

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Farming wild animals is big business in South Africa—although nowhere near at the scale of the Chinese wildlife farming industry. Should SA follow China's lead in upping the scale of this industry, ...
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Conservation Frontlines

4 weeks ago

Conservation Frontlines

Some of the world’s largest, least-known animals are disappearing. Tibet’s wild yak, Patagonia’s huemul, Bhutan’s takin and Vietnam’s saola antelope are nearly gone. Humans and domestic animals now make up 97% of Earth’s animal biomass. We call out the story in our Dispatches 👉🏼https://bit.ly/3grxrHM
#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 month ago

Conservation Frontlines

Who knew? A San Diego Zoo team found that pregnant women and young mothers in Cambodia take remedies made with illegal bear parts to treat headaches, abdominal cramps, diarrhea and other symptoms. Understanding this new consumer base is critical to conservation. We call out the story in our Dispatches 👉🏼https://bit.ly/3grxrHM #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Bears ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 month ago

Conservation Frontlines

Put your money where your mouths are, you armchair activists: Step up and buy Zambia’s $100 million ivory stockpile—and then burn it, if that makes you happy. Selling confiscated ivory is one way to earn the money for conservation that elephant-range countries desperately need. A legal, managed ivory market would not only bring in cash, it could also help wipe out elephant poaching. Or—if you still want to ban all trade in ivory—come up with a better solution! We’re talking to you, Born Free Foundation, the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting and all you well-meaning but misguided celebs who don’t understand the issue. ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 month ago

Conservation Frontlines

Compared to other big predators, the leopard is highly adaptable and live around humans. Still, leopards are under pressure from habitat loss, reduced wild prey, the illegal wildlife trade and conflict with ranchers. The new Namibian leopard study points the way to sustainable leopard management. Read more. #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Leopards ... See MoreSee Less

“The Namibian Leopard: National Census & Sustainable Hunting Practices”

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An overview of the Namibian leopard study—18 months of collecting, collating and analyzing data from all over the country, elaborated with the assistance of many people, institutions and organizatio...
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