March 9, 2021
In Kenya, 2,000 elephants might no longer be able to use a wildlife corridor that lets them travel among three national parks. The reason is the […]
In Kenya, 2,000 elephants might no longer be able to use a wildlife corridor that lets them travel among three national parks. The reason is the […]
Attempts to encourage African wildlife conservation have changed incentives that affect African villagers and U.S. hunters.
A paradox explains why our concern for wildlife conservation might not extend to the charismatic animals we most care about.
Because of the price incentives that the market creates for the African ivory trade supply chain, elephant tusks move from the bush to the coast and beyond.
The market solutions and regulatory approaches used to solve the problem of elephant poaching have not worked for wildlife conservation in Africa.