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St Martin News Network - DCNA Concludes Management Success Project for Dutch Caribbean Protected Areas

Published: 08 February 2021 BONAIRE: - In December 2020 the Dutch Caribbean Nature Alliance (DCNA), through its contractors Nature2 and Coastal Zone Management, concluded the Management Effectiveness Project for all of the Protected Area Management Organizations in the Dutch Caribbean. The project, which was restarted after a two-year hiatus, tracks the effectiveness of the management actions implemented by Protected Area Management Organizations in the Dutch Caribbean. A critical component of effective adaptive management and fundraising is the ability to demonstrate success and progress. For this reason, DCNA has developed a detailed data collection and analysis system, based on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) ‘management effectiveness framework’. This system not only captures baseline data but also acts as a tool for analyzing the conservation success, institutional progress and management effectiveness at each of the protected area

Dutch caribbean nature allianceInternational union for the conservation of natureCoastal zone managementManagement effectiveness projectProtected area management organizationsInternational unionArea management organizationsSt martin newsSt maarten newsSxm newsSmn newsSxm island newsடச்சு கரீபியன் இயற்கை கூட்டணிசர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம் க்கு தி பாதுகாப்பு ஆஃப் இயற்கைகடலோர ஸோந் மேலாண்மைமேலாண்மை செயல்திறன் ப்ராஜெக்ட்

В Колумбии хотят умертвить чересчур плодовитых кокаиновых бегемотов Пабло Эскобара Общественность не согласна

В Колумбии хотят умертвить чересчур плодовитых кокаиновых бегемотов Пабло Эскобара Общественность не согласна
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Beloved Chimp Troop Back On Display

Zoo Director Dr Baird Fleming and Mayor Paula Southgate welcome the chimpanzee troop back to their enclousure. The chimpanzee area has been closed to the public since work began in February 2020. Construction was delayed during COVID-19 lockdown, but the chimps were introduced to their new upgraded outdoor enclosure in mid-December. Zoo Director Dr Baird Fleming says the chimps coped well with the change, so well that Sanda – already mother to four-year-old Chiku – gave birth to her second daughter just 24 hours after the chimps were given access to their new space. “Sanda’s successful conception and pregnancy while the troop was off display, and the birth

Hamilton cityNew zealand generalNew zealandBaird flemingPaula southgateCitizen communityHamilton city councilFoundation for public interest journalismHamilton city council on infopagesInternational union for the conservation of natureJane goodall foundationBeloved chimp troop back on displayfridayDirector dr baird flemingMayor paula southgateHamilton zooInternational union

Amphibian plague could be prevented using bacteria from surviving frogs

Amphibian plague could be prevented using bacteria from surviving frogs Jessica Carpani © Kutub Uddin / SWNS.com One particularly dangerous strain of the fungus, called BdGPL-2, is responsible for mass amphibian die-offs around the world. - Kutub Uddin / SWNS.com An amphibian plague that led to the extinction of 90 species could be prevented using bacteria from surviving frogs. Researchers have found that some bacteria on the skin of amphibians prevent growth of the fungus responsible for what has been dubbed “the amphibian apocalypse”. Published in the journal Microbiology, the research identified a number of bacteria which could prevent growth of the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd).

United statesUnited kingdomCosta ricaAdrian pintoUniversity of costa ricaReptile conservationInternational union for the conservation of natureKutub uddinReptile conservation trustInternational unionCentral americanஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்கோஸ்டா ரிக்காபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கோஸ்டா ரிக்காஊர்வன பாதுகாப்பு

The world s tiniest reptile is barely the size of a sunflower seed

This full-grown chameleon is barely the size of a sunflower seed Madagascar, an island located off the southeast coast of Africa, is teeming with diverse wildlife. Home to over 200 mammal species, 300 bird species, 266 species of amphibians, and 260 reptile species, it s hard to dispute the island s wealth of wildlife. We can add another member to Madagascar s wildlife family, with the discovery of what scientists believe to be the world s tiniest reptile. Meet B. nana, a cute so-called nano-chameleon species found in a rainforest patch in northern Madagascar. B. nana pushes the lower limits of how miniature some fauna species can get.

Zoologische staatssamlungAndolalao rakotoarisonMark scherzNational geographicInternational union for the conservation of natureInternational unionகுறி ஷெர்ஸ்தேசிய புவியியல்சர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம் க்கு தி பாதுகாப்பு ஆஃப் இயற்கைசர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம்