SCI Foundation (hits:14)
Safari Club International Foundation (SCIF) is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization that funds and manages worldwide programs dedicated to wildlife conservation, outdoor education and humanitarian services.
[w] http://www.safariclubfoundation.org/
|
Born Free Foundation (hits:13)
The Born Free Foundation is an international wildlife charity working throughout the world to stop individual wild animal suffering and protect threatened species in the wild.
[w] http://www.bornfree.org.uk/
|
Schueling Verlag (hits:12)
The Schuling Verlag in Munster has published Rookmaaker's Encounters with the African Rhinoceros.
[w] http://www.tiergarten.com/
|
William Holden Wildlife Foundation (hits:12)
The William Holden Wildlife Foundation Education Center is an educational facility. Students from the education center are invited to tour the adjacent Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy. The William Holden Wildlife Foundation Education Center offers visitors a unique opportunity to experience the outdoors in a rare communication with nature often unavailable to them in their own environment. It is essential to build a respect and appreciation for both the flora and fauna and the understanding of their delicate balance. Nature is a renewable resource but only if we assume the responsibility of its protection.
[w] http://www.whwf.org/index.htm
|
Animal Base (hits:11)
Early zoological literature online. Provides digital images of taxonomic works.
[w] http://www.animalbase.uni-goettingen.de/zooweb/servlet/Anima.../search
|
Woolly Rhino Distribution 2022-2026 (hits:8)
The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis Blumenbach 1799) and the woolly mammoth are main representatives of the Pleistocene megafauna. There is a surprising dearth of research on the woolly rhinoceros in Poland given the relative abundance of its remains. We have thus no knowledge of the details of the woolly rhinoceros’ presence; in particular, we do not know in geographical terms how widely it was distributed across Poland. We do not know either if its presence was permanent, temporary, or periodic. Further, none of the studies conducted so far have addressed the ancient DNA, which could shed light on ancient populations. In an ongoing (2022–2026) project, entitled “Unraveling the chronological, geographical, and taphonomic complexities of the occurrence of the woolly rhinoceros in the Pleistocene contexts of Poland (WOOLRHINOPOLI) and Europe” we will strive to unravel these questions by examining the remains of the woolly rhinoceros from Poland, the North Sea, and selected European countries (Germany and the Czech Republic: Ivo Verheijen; the Netherlands: Thijs van Kolfschoten; the United Kingdom: Adrian Lister and Tony Stewart; France: Manon Hullot; Spain: Diego Jaime Alvarez Lao; Italy: Luca Pandolfi; Romania: Vlad Codrea; Moldova: Roman Croitor; Poland: Kamilla Paw?owska, Pawe? Mackiewicz; Beringia: Andrey Puzachenko).
[w] https://woolrhinopoli.amu.edu.pl/about-project/
|
|