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We compared population structure and trophy hunting statistics of Himalayan ibex (Capra sibirica) in two community-controlled hunting areas (CCHAs) of northern Pakistan with varying duration of trophy hunting and isolated populations of C. sibirica. Based on fixed-point direct count method during winter 2016-2017, 939 ibexes were counted in Khyber and 346 in Hussaini, with a density of 7.5 and 3.2 animals km-2, respectively. Though the populations of C. sibirica at both the study sites have increased compared to the past estimates, we found variations in population structures and horn sizes, presumably as a result of trophy hunting. The sex ratios are skewed toward females in Khyber (87 males/100 females) and towards males in Hussaini (115 males/100 females). The trophy size males were 7% of the population in Khyber and 11% in Hussaini. Mean group (herd) size in Khyber was 28 (range = 1-117) and Hussaini was 20 (range = 1-79). Mean horn size of the trophies harvested in Khyber was 102 cm (± range = 91-114) compared to 108 cm (range = 99-121) in Hussaini. Stringent regulatory measures are suggested to determine the number of permits.
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
264--270
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 30 poz., rys., tab., wykr.
Twórcy
autor
- Department of Environmental Sciences, Karakoram International University, Gilgit, Pakistan
autor
- Department of Environmental Sciences, Karakoram International University, Gilgit, Pakistan
autor
- Department of Zoology, Hazara University, Mansehra, Pakistan
autor
- WWF-Pakistan, Regional Office, Karachi, Pakistan
autor
- Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management, Hunza Campus, Karakoram International University, Pakistan
autor
- Department of Environmental Sciences, Karakoram International University, Gilgit, Pakistan
autor
- Department of Environmental Sciences, Karakoram International University, Gilgit, Pakistan
Bibliografia
- 1. Ali H., Anwar M., Nawaz M. A. 2015 – Population density and habitat use of Himalayan ibex (Capra ibex sibirica) in Nagar Valley, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan – Int. J. Conserv. Sci. 6: 707-714.
- 2. Ali U., Ahmad K. B., Awan M. S., Ashraf S., Basher M., Awan M. N. 2007 – Current distribution and status of Himalayan ibex in Upper Neelum Valley, District Neelum, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Pakistan – Pak. J. Biol. Sci. 10: 3150-3153.
- 3. Aryal A., Dhakal M., Panthi S., Yadav B. P., Shrestha U. B., Bencini R., Raubenheimer D., Weihong J. 2015 – Is trophy hunting of bharal (blue sheep) and Himalayan tahr contributing to their conservation in Nepal? – Hystrix It. J. Mamm. 26: 85-88.
- 4. Caro T. M., Pelkey N., Borner M., Severre E. L. M., Campbell K. L. I., Huish S. A., Kuwai J. O., Farm B. P., Woodworth J. L. 1998 – The impact of tourist hunting on large mammals in Tanzania: an initial assessment – J. Anim. Ecol. 36: 321-346.
- 5. Caro T. M., Young C. R., Cauldwell A. E., Brown D. D. E. 2009 – Animal breeding systems and big game hunting: models and application – Biol. Conserv. 142: 909-929.
- 6. Coltman D. W., O'Donoghue P., Jorgenson J. T., Hogg J. T., Strobeck C., Festa-Bianchet M. 2004 – Undesirable evolutionary consequences of trophy hunting – Nature, 426: 655-658.
- 7. Cooney R., Freese C., Dublin H., Roe D., Mallon D., Knight M., Emslie R., Pani M., Booth V., Mahoney S., Buyanaa C. 2017 – The baby and the bathwater: Trophy hunting, conservation, and rural livelihoods – Unasylva, 249. 68: 3-15.
- 8. Di Minin E., Leader-Williams N., Bradshaw C. A. J. 2016 – Banning trophy hunting will exacerbate Biodiversity loss – Trends Ecol. Evol. 31: 99-102.
- 9. Di Minin E., Leader-Williams N., Bradshaw C. A. J. 2017 – Trophy hunting does and will support biodiversity: A reply to Ripple et al. – Trends Ecol. Evol. 31: 496-498.
- 10. Edwards S. R. 2006 – Saving Biodiversity for Human Lives in Northern Pakistan – IUCN Pakistan: Karachi, 45 pp.
- 11. Forgie V., Horsley P., Johnston J. 2001 – Facilitating Community-Based Conservation Initiatives Wallington, New Zealand: Department of Conservation.
- 12. Fox J. L., Sinha S. P., Chundawat R. S. 1992 – Activity pattern and habitat use of ibex in the Himalayan Mountains of India – J. Mammal. 73: 527-534.
- 13. Gilgit-Baltistan Wildlife & Parks Department 2017 – http://sosttoday.com/gilgit-baltistan-announces-trophy-hunting-fee/#.WcyJNBOCzwc (available: 28 September 2017).
- 14. Government of Pakistan 2015 – Pakistan Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan – http://www.mocc.gov.pk/moclc/userfiles1/file/Draft%20NBSAP%20(29nov16).pdf (29 January 2018).
- 15. Habibi K. 1997 – Group dynamics of the Nubian ibex (Capra ibex nubiana) in the Tuwayiq, Canyons, Saudi Arabia – J. Zool. (Lond.) 241: 791-801.
- 16. IUCN 2006 – Cost-Benefit Analysis of Changes in Use of Natural Resources by the Local Communities in the MACP Conservancies – MACP/IUCN, Pakistan: Karachi.
- 17. Jackson R. 2004 – Pakistan's Community-based Trophy Hunting Programs and Their Relationship to Snow Leopard Conservation – Snow Leopard Conservancy Sonoma, CA.
- 18. Khan M. Z., Khan B., Ahmed E., Khan G., Ajmal A., Ali R., Abbas S. Ali M. 2014 – Abundance, distribution, and conservation of key ungulate species in Hindu Kush, Karakoram and Western Himalayan (HKH) mountain ranges of Pakistan – Int. J. Agric. Biol. 16: 1050-1058.
- 19. Kreutzmann H. 1993 – Challenge and response in the Karakoram: socioeconomic transformation in Hunza, Northern Areas, Pakistan – Mt. Res. Dev. 13: 19-39.
- 20. Lindsey P. A., Alexander R., Frank L. G., Mathieson A., Romanach S. S. 2006 – Potential of trophy hunting to create incentives for wildlife conservation in Africa where alternative wildlife-based land uses may not be viable – Anim. Conserv. 9: 283-291.
- 21. Milner J. M., Nilsen E. B., Andreassen H. P. 2007 – Demographic side effects of selective hunting in ungulates and carnivores – Conserv. Biol. 21: 36-47.
- 22. Milner-Gulland E. J., Bukreeva O. M., Coulson T., Lushchekina A. A., Kholodova M. V., Bekenov A. B., Grachev I. A. 2003 – Reproductive collapse in saiga antelope harems – Nature, 422: 135.
- 23. Mysterud A. 2012 – Trophy hunting with uncertain role for population dynamics and extinction of ungulates – Anim. Conserv. 15: 14-15.
- 24. Palazy L., Bonenfant C., Gaillard J. M., Courchamp F. 2012 – Rarity, trophy hunting and ungulates – Anim. Conserv. 15: 4-11.
- 25. Peréz J. M., Serrano E., González-Candela M., León-Vizcaino, L., Barbera G. G., de Simón M. A., Fandos P., Granados J. E., Soriguer R. C., Festa-Bianchet M. 2011 – Reduced horn size in two wild trophy-hunted species of Caprinae – Wildl. Biol. 17: 102-112.
- 26. Ripple W. J, Newsome T. M., Kerley G. I. H. 2016 – Does trophy hunting support biodiversity? A response to Di Mini et al. – Trends Ecol. Evol. 31: 495-496.
- 27. Roberts T. J. 1997 – The Mammals of Pakistan – Oxford University Press, Karachi.
- 28. Roberts T. J. 2005 – Field Guide to the large and Medium-sized Mammals of Pakistan – Oxford University Press, Karachi.
- 29. Shackleton D. M. 2001 – A review of community-based trophy hunting programme in Pakistan – Mountain Areas Conservancy Project, The World Conservation Union (IUCN-Pakistan) and the National Council for the Conservation of Wildlife, Ministry of Environment, Local Government and Rural Development, Pakistan, Islamabad, 59 pp.
- 30. Sheikh K. M., Molur S. (Eds.) 2004 – Status and Red List of Pakistan's Mammals. Based on the Conservation Assessment and Management Plan – IUCN Pakistan, Karachi.
Uwagi
Opracowanie rekordu ze środków MNiSW, umowa Nr 461252 w ramach programu "Społeczna odpowiedzialność nauki" - moduł: Popularyzacja nauki i promocja sportu (2020).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-ead77159-4984-4de2-9fe2-68e03a0f5c18