a conservation model for black rhino

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ID: 217030
2003
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Ranked #33 of 36 articles by views in jbi database of systematic reviews and implementation reports

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Abstract
Over the past thirty years the black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) population in Africa has declined from about 65 000 to 3 500. In contrast the South African and Namibian population has increased four-fold to 1 000 over the same period. The recently developed national conservation strategy for black rhino has as its main goal a further four-fold increase in the current population in as short a period as possible. To achieve this, the growth rate of the population as a whole will have to be maximised. This involves removing animals from areas where the population is approaching the ecological carrying capacity and establishing new viable populations in other suitable reserves. A model incorporating what is known about the population biology of black rhino, was developed to give guidance to managers on the most appropirate harvesting strategy to adopt for their populations; in particular, to determine the rate of removals and the age and sex of individuals to be removed to attain the conservation goal as soon as possible.
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hearne2003oriona Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;H.C. Hearne;J. Swart;P. Goodman
Journal jbi database of systematic reviews and implementation reports
Year 2003
DOI
10.5784/7-1-473
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