Hunting Archives - Page 4 of 36

Nov 5 2021 | Sara Streeter

The State Of The Rhino 2021

All five species of rhinos in Africa and Asia are endangered to some degree. While poaching and habitat loss are still threats, there are some bright spots we can celebrate. READ MORE

Jun 14 2021 | Faunalytics

Recreational Hunting: What Does The Evidence Say?

Analyzing over 1,300 academic studies about recreational hunting, this paper questions its importance for conservation. READ MORE

Jan 4 2021 | Siobhan Ballan

How Does Illegal Hunting Affect Species Decline?

The illegal killing of protected species during hunts is opportunistic rather than direct: hunters may not set out to target protected species but do so anyway if they happen to be there. READ MORE

Aug 20 2020 | Siobhan Ballan

How Does The Public Feel About Crimes Against Wildlife?

In this study, researchers explore how the public perceives wildlife crimes, finding that a significant portion think stealing a loaf of bread is worse than killing a deer outside of hunting season. READ MORE

Mar 24 2020 | Faunalytics

Hunting Pumas Is Not Good Wildlife Management

Sport hunting of pumas has been touted as a win-win for wildlife management. But how valid is this claim? READ MORE

Feb 17 2020 | Owen Rogers

The Wildlife Trade & Disease Spread

A study sheds light on how the exotic animal trade contributes to the spread of infectious diseases around the world, and what governments need to do to stop it. READ MORE

Jan 13 2020 | Debra Teachout, DVM

Saving The California Condor

Hunting already harms animals, and can lead to further unintended consequences. Lead poisoning is a key issue for endangered California condors, but it's one that advocates are acting on. READ MORE

Apr 22 2019 | Kopal Jha

Lion Population Bounce-Back After A Trophy Hunting Moratorium

Regular hunting moratoriums may be a promising way to mitigate concerns about lion survival, sex ratios, and age distributions. READ MORE

Feb 21 2019 | Owen Rogers

From Tusk To Trinket: The Illegal Ivory Trade In Vietnam

Prohibition limits the availability of ivory, but black markets will still exist if demand isn’t curbed. Law enforcement is absolutely necessary but decreasing demand is much more effective. READ MORE

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