|
|
Library: > Africa Proceedings
Beilfuss RD, Tarboton WR, Gichuki NN, International Crane Foundation. 1996. African Crane and Wetland Training Workshop: proceedings, 1993 African Crane and Wetland Training Workshop 8-15 August 1993, Wildlife Training Institute, Maun, Botswana. Baraboo, Wis: International Crane Foundation.
PDF FILES:
Adobe Acrobat Reader required to view files.
PREFATORY PAGES
cover (pdf file)
Title page, Contents Pages (pdf file)
SECTION 1 OVERVIEW
1. Allan, David G. A review of the biology and conservation status of cranes. Pages 13-51.
2. Urban, Emil K. Status of cranes in Africa, 1994. Pages 53-59.
SECTION 2
CRANE AND WETLAND CONSERVATION IN NORTHERN AFRICA
4. Haddane, Brahim. Wetlands and cranes in North Africa. Pages 63-68.
5. Hili, Ali El. Wetlands and Eurasian cranes in Tunisia. Pages 69-71.
6. Atta, Gamil A. M. Status of cranes in Egypt. Page 73.
7. Yohannes, Elizabeth. Status of cranes and wetlands in Ethiopia. Pages 75-81.
8. Newton, Stephen F. Establishing a monitoring program for the African wintering population of demoiselle cranes during their spring migration through Saudi Arabia. Pages 83-92.
SECTION 3
CRANE AND WETLAND CONSERVATION IN WESTERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA
9. Stopfords, George P. E. and Hadi Mustafa. Strategies for conservation of cranes and their habitats. Pages 95-97.
10. Tréca, Bernard. Wetland habitats for black crowned cranes in West and Central Africa. Pages 99-101.
11. Tréca, Bernard and Souleye Ndiaye. The black crowned cranes in the Senegal Delta. Pages 103-105.
12. Zeba, Souleymane. Legal and institutional constraints on the conservation of wetlands in Burkina Faso, and French-speaking countries of West Africa. (In French) Pages 107-118.
13. Brouwer, Joost and Wim C. Mullié. Conservation status of cranes in Niger. Pages 119-126.
14. Garba, Bashir. Status and re-introduction potential of the black crowned crane in Nigeria. Pages 127-129.
15. Daddy, Femi and J.S.O. Ayeni. The status of Nigerian freshwater wetlands and their potential for black crowned crane conservation. Pages 131-139.
16. Olofin, Emmanuel Ajayi. Dam-induced drying-out of the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands, northern Nigeria, and its implications for the fauna. Pages 141-145.
17. Boyi, Mohammed Garba and Gert Polet. Birdlife under water stress: the case of the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands, northern Nigeria. Pages 147-152.
18. Scholte, Paul. Conservation status of cranes in North Cameroon and Western Chad. Pages 153-156.
19. Eljack, A. Osman. An overview of the status of black crowned cranes in Sudan. Pages 157-158.
20. Ojok, Luke Ipoto. The wetlands of southern Sudan. Pages 159-171.
SECTION 4
CRANE AND WETLAND CONSERVATION IN EASTERN AFRICA
21. Gichuki, Nathan N. Factors affecting reproductive success in crowned cranes. Pages 175-178.
22. Mafabi, Paul G. Development of a national policy for the conservation and management of wetland resources: the Ugandian experience. Pages 179-181.
23. Bennun, Leon A. Training waterbird counters to monitor wetlands in Kenya: progress and prospects. Pages 183-189.
24. Gitahi, Phillip. Wildlife Clubs of Kenya: the crane census. Page 191.
25. Wanjala, Maurice. Community youth groups can help save wetlands: the case of the Kipsaina Wetlands Conservation Youth Group. Pages 193-194.
26. Gichuki, Cecilia M. Biodiversity and catchment area on its way out. Pages 195-197.
27. Kanyamibwa, Samuel. Grey crowned cranes as indicators for wetland conservation in Rwanda. Pages 199-201.
28. Katondo JM. An overview of status and distribution of grey crowned cranes in Tanzania. Pages 203-204.
29. Katondo JM. Damage to rice by grey crowned cranes at Lower Moshi Rice Irrigation Scheme, Tanzania. Pages 205-208.
30. Mmari ED. The effects of pastoralism on grey crowned cranes at West Kilimanjaro Ranch, Tanzania. Pages 209-211.
31. Manongi FSE. Conservation education in Tanzanian school curriculum. Pages 213-218.
32. Manongi FSE. Wetlands in wildlife management training. Pages 219-221.
33. Lwanga M. Social-cultural values of wetlands: a case study of North Kiruruma Valley, Kabale District, Uganda. Pages 223-228.
34. Bataamba AM. Wetland distribution and utilization in southwestern Uganda: a case study of Lake Mburo National Park and environs. Pages 229-238.
35. Kasoma PMB, Arinaitwe J. Lakeshores and wetlands and habitats for ciconiform wading birds in Uganda. Pages 239-246.
SECTION 5
CRANE AND WETLAND CONSERVATION IN SOUTHERN AFRICA
36. Kampamba G, Pope AJ. The conservation management of cranes in Zambia. Pages 249-250.
37. Dodman T. Distribution of cranes in Zambia. Pages 251-254.
38. Dodman T. Present status and distribution of cranes in the Kafue Flats, Zambia with reference to population estimates of the 1980's. Pages 255-259.
39. Kamweneshe BM. Status and ecology of wattled cranes in Bangweulu Basin, Zambia. Pages 261-266.
40. Kamweneshe BM. Local people as partners in wetland conservation: A case study of community based management. Pages 267-272.
41. Kamweneshe DN. Management and natural resource utilization patterns in the Bangweulu Swamps, Zambia. Pages 273-278.
42. Dodman T. A community development and conservation training program in the Kafue Flats, Zambia. Pages 279-282.
43. Katanekwa V. Reduction in distribution of the crowned crane: A case study of the Barotse floodplains. Pages 283-286.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
SECTION 6
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON CRANE AND WETLAND CONSERVATION
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
SECTION 7
NATIONAL CRANE AND WETLAND ACTION PLANS
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
CLOSING ADDRESS Page 647
WORKSHOP PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS, ABBREVIATIONS Pages 649-661
|
|
 Back
|
|
