WILDLIFE RESERVATION AND MANAGEMENT By Dr Muhammad Akmal Rahim Muhammad Ajmal Rahim Dr. Seemal Vehra Ejaz
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WILDLIFE
RESERVATION AND
MANAGEMENT
ByDr Muhammad Akmal RahimMuhammad Ajmal RahimDr. Seemal Vehra Ejaz
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MANAGEMENT
Wildlife generally refers to all
species of mammals, birds,
reptiles,
amphibians
and
fishes
occurring in the
wild implying
thereby
undomesticated and
free
-
roaming in a natural
environment
.
One
deer
in
a
zoo
may
not
be
able
to roam free, it is
still
considered wildlife
because
deer as a
species occursunrestrained
in
the
wild
.
Deer
in
an
enclosure
would
also
be
considered
wildlife
even
though
their movements
might be
restricted
to
a
large
data
area
.
But
the
rats
and
mice
occurring
ina building in
city
shall
not
be
considered as
wildlife
because
they
are
defined
as
Pests
which
occur in a
man
-
made
environment
.
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Wild life is part of
ecosystem, nutrient
cycle
and
energy
flow
Wildlife is an organic
resource and can be
managed on sustained
basis
.
The
value
of
wildlife
is
alsofound in
theireducational
scientific,aesthetic
andrecreational
significance
Its
recreational
values
can
be approximated
interms of the
moneyspent on
hunting andfishing
licenses and
equipments but other
values
are
more
difficult
to
assess
WILD LIFE ANDMANAGEMENT
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For wildlife the
struggle for
survival
became a
competition
with human
beings and
their livestock
for life Food
Shelter
Space
WILD LIFE ANDMANAGEMENT
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Out of 188
mammalian
,666
avian
, 174
reptilianand 16
amphibian
species reported from
Pakistan, 31
mammals
,21
birds
and 5
reptilian
species are facing the
danger of
extinction
/endangered , whereas
three mammals vis.
Cheetah, wild dog
Chow
-
singha
have
already been made
extinct.
WILD LIFE ANDPAKISTAN
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Northern Mountains areas
embracing
Himalayan,
Karakorum
and Hindu Kush
ranges inNorthern
areas,
Malakand
Hazaraand AJK are rich and
fauna andflora has compared
to otherparts
of
the
country
.
These are provide and an
excellent habitat for Wildlife in
the form of
Alpine grazing land,sub alpine
scrub and temperateforests
.
These
habitats
support
avariety
of
wild
animals
.
The
areas
are
difficult
to
tread
bythe human beings, hence,
mostwild life
species
are
still presentin fare numbers
thought some
species are
endangered due todifferent
reasons
WILD LIFE
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Nine major Ecologicalzones and 19 of 21 wetland types in Pakistan
About 6000 plants
species of which 5000are wild and 372endemic occurring onlyin Pakistan
Out of the 18 millionorders recorded theworld over 10 occur inPakistan
.
Wildlife Area in Pakistan
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One species and two sub speciesare endemic of 4100 species,188 species have been reportedfrom Pakistan.
Amongst the bird 666 species,
out of 6500 in the world occur inthe country, both residentmigratory.
There are 174 reptiles speciesout of 6500 found the worldover. There are 14 amphibians
species 400 marine fish and 125fresh water fish species.
In insects and invertebrates arerepresented by 2000 species of which 700 are marine
Wildlife Area in Pakistan
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WILDLIFE, GAMERESERVE &
SANCTUARIES
Wildlife It refers to non-
domesticated animal species, but hascome to include all plants, fungi, andother organisms that grow or livewild in an area without being
introduced by humans
. wildlife sanctuary, is a
naturally occurring sanctuary, suchas an island, that provides protectionfor species from hunting, predationor competition
Game reserves are largeareas of land where wild animals livesafely or are hunted in a controlledway for sport. Many gamereserves are located in Africa
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MANAGEMENT
The function that
coordinates the effortsof people toaccomplish goalsand objectives byusing available
resources efficientlyand effectively.
It also includesdeployment andmanipulationof humanresources, financial resources, technologicalresources, and naturalresource towards therealization of set
goals.
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WILDLIFERESEVATION
It refers towildlife habitatswhere non-domesticatedanimals live,thrive, reproduceand formcommunity, forexample parks,
wildlife gamereserves, wildlifesanctuaries andzoological gardens
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Management/Conservation Principles
Wildlife manager’s jobis to maintain numberof animals in a habitatat or below habitat’s
carrying capacity, sono damage is done tothe animals or to theirhabitat.
In addition to lookingat the total number of
a species in a habitat,wildlife managers alsomonitor breeding stock
─ correct mix of adultand young animalsneeded to sustain apopulation.
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Management/Conservation Principles
To manage ahabitat, wildlifemanagers must
consider historicaltrends, currenthabitat conditions,breeding
population levels,long-termprojections andbreeding success.
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WildlifeConservation
Concept of wildlifeconservation hasbeen around sinceancient times.
Restrictions on takinggame are mentionedin the Bible, firstofficial huntingseason may havebeen established inthe 13th century byKubla Kahn.
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Wildlife Conservation
Today, wildlifeconservation has evolved
into a science, but its goalremains essentially thesame: to ensure the wiseuse and management of renewable resources.Given the right
circumstances, livingorganisms that we callrenewable resources canreplenish themselvesindefinitely.
Conservation: Is the wise
use of natural resources,without wasting them.
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Preservation
Preservation: (Saving
natural resources, butwith no consumption of them), is another meansof protecting or saving aresource, such as
outlawing hunting of endangered species. Bothpreservation andconservation arenecessary to sustain
resources for futuregenerations.
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Wildlife Management
Wildlife managers
learned there is moreto conservation than
just protecting wildlife.They discovered thatnature overproducesits game resources,and that good wildlifemanagement yields asurplus that can be
harvested by hunters.
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Habitat Management
Most critical aspect ofwildlife conservationis habitat
management.Habitat loss presentsthe greatest threat towildlife.
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These five essential
elements must be present:The need for food andwater is obvious.
Cover is needed forshelter as well as to
protect animals whilefeeding, breeding,roosting, nesting,and traveling.
Habitat Management
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Space is necessaryto avoid over-competition forfood. Some animalsalso need a certain
amount ofterritorial space formating and nesting.
Arrangement refers
to the placement offood, water, coverand space in ahabitat.
Habitat Management
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For example, quail will
spend much of their timewhere shrub andgrassland areasconverge. This is callededge effect. Most animalscan be found where foodand cover meet,particularly near a watersource. River bottoms areideal, offering manyanimals all their habitat
needs along one corridor.
Habitat Management
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Limiting FactorsFactors that limit potential
production of wildlife include: Disease and starvation
Predators and hunting
Pollution
Accidents
Old Age
Hunting
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Limiting Factors
If the conditions arebalanced, gameanimals will producea surplus, which can
be harvested.
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The Hunter’s Role in
Wildlife Conservation
Since wildlife is a renewable
resource with surplus,hunters help control wildlifepopulations at a healthybalance for the habitat.Regulated hunting has never
led to threatened orendangered wildlifepopulations.
Hunting is effective wildlifemanagement tool. Hunters
play important role byproviding information fromthe field that wildlifemanagers need.
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Funding from hunting
licenses has helped manygame and non-game speciesrecover from dwindlingpopulation. Hunters spendmore time, money and effort
on wildlife conservation thanany other group in society. Inaddition to participating inthe harvest of surplusanimals, hunters help sustain
game populations by:
The Hunter’s Role in
Wildlife Conservation
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The Hunter’s Role in
Wildlife Conservation
Filling outquestionnaires
Participating in surveys
Stopping at hunter
check stations Providing samples from
harvested animals
Funding for wildlife
management throughlicense fees.
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Wildlife ManagementPractices
Monitoring WildlifePopulations: Wildlifemanagers continuouslymonitor birth and deathrate of various species
and condition of theirhabitat. This providesdata needed to sethunting regulations anddetermine if other wildlife
management practicesare needed to conservewildlife species.
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Wildlife ManagementPractices
Habitat Improvement:As succession occurs,change in habitat affectstype and number of wildlife habitat can
support. Wildlifemanagers may cut downor burn forested areasto promote new growthand slow down the
process of succession.This practice enablesthem to increase theproduction of certainwildlife species.
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Wildlife ManagementPractices
Hunting Regulations:
Hunting regulationsprotect habitat and
preserve animalpopulations.Regulations includesetting daily andseasonal time limits,bag limits and legalmethods for takingwildlife.
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Beneficial HabitatManagement Practices
• Food plots and planting
• Controlled burning
• Brush pile creation
• Timber cutting
• Ditching
• Diking
• Nuisance plant or animalcontrol
• Mechanical brush orgrass control
Water holdings
D h
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Birth Rate
Number of young born
to a wildlife species in
one year .
Death Rate
Number of wildlifespecies that die in
one year.
Succession
Natural progression of vegetation and wildlifepopulations of an area; for example, as trees grow and
form a canopy, shrubs and grasses will disappear alongwith the wildlife that use them for food and cover.
Predator
An animal that kills other animals for food
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Wildlife Management Tools
Laws: Wildlife laws must beflexible, based on biologicalfacts, and used in combination
with other management tools.These game laws are necessaryto protect the safety of people,to protect the game, and to
insure a fair share for futuregenerations.
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Wildlife Management Tools
Habitat Management: Ideal goal is manipulatevegetation so necessities for life for varietyof wildlife are provided. Generally this isdone by controlled burning, selectiveforestry, food planting where feasible andappropriate, and other practices to maintainproper mix of habitat requirements.
Stocking: Purpose of stocking is releasewildlife species in areas that have suitable
habitat but no animal population.
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Wildlife Management Tools
Hunting and Trapping: Valuable tools for
maintaining wildlife populations at or belowcarrying capacity for the habitat. Goal isregulate hunting so only excess animals in apopulation are removed.
Public Education: Necessary for publicunderstanding of wildlife managementprograms. The more people know andunderstand wildlife and its needs, the morelikely they will support managementprograms.
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Markhor
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Lynx
Himalayan Ibex
Markhor
Marcho polo
Snow leopard Black and brown bear
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Snow leopard Black and brown bear
OtterOtter Wolf
Sheep Sh
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Sheep Shapu
Musk deer Marmoth
Tragopan Monal
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Tragopan Monal
PheasantsSnow Partridge
I d Fishing Cat
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IndusDolphin
Fishing Cat
Crocodile Fish
HOG DEAR Houbara Bustard
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HOG DEAR
Peafowl
Houbara Bustard
Great IndianBustard
Common
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CommonLeopard
CAT
Goral
SquirrelsChako
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SquirrelsChakor
ParadisePheasantsBlack Buck
Common LangurRhesus Monkey
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Black bearRED FOX
Common LangurRhesus Monkey
Peregrine Cheerug Osprey
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g g
FalconSpotted eagles
Osprey
ShikraWild b
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Black wingedkite
Sand Lizards
Wild bores
Marin TurtlesWater
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Leather
Waterfowl
Waterfowl
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National andInternational
Interests
ClimaticChange
Newer
Residentsinterests
Tourism
AgricultureHerding
CommercialHarvest
SubsistenceHarvest
ForestryLogging
Hydropower
MiningOil/Gas
Urbanization
Indigenous
PeoplesInterests
Wildlifemanagement
andConservation
The Diversity ofInterests
Traditional Rights
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Up dating inventory of flora and faunal diversity reviewing
current field research presently under taken and planningfor future to fill in the gaps in the knowledge biodiversity inPakistan
Identification of species and delineation of areas of importance with the stand point of biodiversity values.
Critically a review the currents program and plans for theconservation or biodiversity, research and informationmanagement efforts and institutionally responsibilities andcapabilities
Review and up grade the management of current status of
the protected area system and community based projects,oriented towards the conservation of biodiversity, occurringin representative samples of ecosystem and plant andanimal communities
The strategy to improve the situation
Th t t t i th it ti
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Review the existing legal frame work at the
provincial and federal levels identifying shortcoming, and suggesting improvements in overallbiodiversity conservation efforts in the country.
Develop a comprehensive long term strategy, where
faceable, based on community participation, toaddress the needs to conserve biodiversity, andpriorities actions keeping in view the need forchanges in policies. Legal solutions institutional and
technical aspects . Achieve consensus on the long term strategy and in
priorities biodiversity conservations
The strategy to improve the situation
Action Plan
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Identification of key high priorities sites and species forconservations based on the criteria developed during thestudy and development of the strategy for the conservationof biodiversity
Based on above and the strategy, development of longterms planning process including Monitoring and evaluationsystem to measure change in biodiversity overtime
Identification of specific actions essential for theconservation and management of high priority sites andspecies.
The world envisage protected area planning, datamanagement, initiation of management process especiallywith the help of community participation( participatory ruralApproach PRA), and amendments in legal solutions
Action Plan
Action Plan
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Involvement of NGOs in the conservations and
management of biodiversity through legal process.Based on the action plan following action/intervention have been suggested.
Reorganization of Protection area system Community Participation in the Conservation and
Management of Biodiversity
Development of Human resources
Conservation Programs
Biodiversity Conservation outside the protectedareas
Hunting recourse development
Action Plan
G l
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The protected areas and the potential areas outside these to be managed in a way, that therecommendation made by the action plan areseriously looked in to. The talk would be:
To develop the biodiversity strategy To draw up the national Biodiversity action plan
Implementing (Improving) biodiversitymanagement and protection skills to up grade the
management program convened to fill full thelong term requirements of research into theconservation of specific site and species, andtraining the staff, and other related main power.
General
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WILDLIFE REGULATION IN PAKISTAN
Wildlife is protected, preserved,conserved and managed under
Pakistan Wildlife Act 1975 & Provincial wildlife Act 1974.The hunting of wildlife is
regulated under this act.
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INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Convention on internationaltrade in endangered speciesof wild fauna and flora
Convention on migratoryspecies of wild animals
Convention on biologicaldiversity
NATIONAL PARKS IN PAKISTAN
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National park is a protected area set aside by
the government for the protection and conservation of its
outstanding scenery and wildlife in a natural state. It is
accessible to public for research, education and recreation.
Development of national parks was mainly carried out
by National Conservation Strategy of 1992.
Pakistan has 29 protected areas known as national parks
Lal Suhanra is the only national park established beforethe independence of the nation in August 1947
The smallest national park is the Ayub, covering a total
approximate area of 931 hectares (2,300.6 acres).
NATIONAL PARKS IN PAKISTAN
NATIONAL PARKS IN PAKISTAN
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1. Ayub Rawalpindi Punjab2. Shandure-Phander National Park Ghizer Gilgit Baltistan
3. Shandure-Phander National Park Chitral Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
4. Central Karakoram Gilgit and Skardu Gilgit Baltistan
5. Chinji Chakwal Punjab
6. Chitral Gol Chitral Khyber Pakhtunkhwa7. Deosai Skardu Gilgit Baltistan
8. Deva Vatala Bhimber Azad Kashmir
9. Ghamot Neelum Azad Kashmir
10. Gurez Neelum Azad Kasmir
11. Hazarganji-Chiltan Quetta Baluchistan
12. Hingo Awaran, Gawadar and Lasbela
13. Sheikh Buddin DI Khan Khyber Pakhtun khwa
14. Toli Pir Poonch Azad Kashmir
15. Panjal Mastan Bagh Azad Kashmir
NATIONAL PARKS IN PAKISTAN
GAME RESERVS IN PAKISTAN
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Abbasia
Askor NallahBahawalpur Plantation
Bhon Fazil
Bhono
Bilyamin
Bund Khush Dil Khan
Chassi/Baushdar
Chaupalia
Cholistan
Danyor Nallah
Darosh Gol
Daulana
Deh Jangisar
Deh Sahib SamanDiljabba-Domeli
Dosu Forest
Gat Wala
Gehrait Gol
Ghamot
GAME RESERVS IN PAKISTAN
WILDLIFE NCTU RIE IN P KI T N
8/15/2019 8. Lecture on Wild Life Management Part 1_ Ajmal Bhai
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Argam Basti Wildlife Sanctuary
Astore Wildlife Sanctuary
Bajwat Wildlife Sanctuary
Baltistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Bijoro Chach Wildlife Sanctuary
Borraka Wildlife Sanctuary
Buzi Makola Wildlife Sanctuary
Chashma and Taunsa Barrage Dolphin
SanctuaryCholistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Chorani Wildlife Sanctuary
Chotiari Wetland
Chumbi Surla Wildlife Sanctuary
Cut Munarki Chach Wildlife Sanctuary
Daphar Wildlife SanctuaryDeh Akro Wildlife Sanctuary
Dhoung Block Wildlife Sanctuary
Drigh Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Dureji Wildlife Sanctuary
Ghondak Dhono Wildlife Sanctuary
Gullel Kohri Wildlife
WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES IN PAKISTAN
Gulsher Dhand Wildlife Sanctuary
Hub Dam Wildlife Sanctuary
Hadero Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Haleji Wildlife Sanctuary
Haleji Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Islamabad Wildlife Sanctuary
Kachau Wildlife Sanctuary
Kargah Wildlife Sanctuary
Keti Bunder South WildlifeSanctuary
Khadi Wildlife Sanctuary
Kharar Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Khat Dhoro Wildlife Sanctuary
Kinjhar Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Koh-e-Geish Wildlife SanctuaryKolwah Kap Wildlife Sanctuary
Kot Dinghano Wildlife Sanctuary
Lakhi Wildlife Sanctuary
Lehri Nature Park
Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Majiran Wildlife Sanctuary