«This is how we will
monitor tiger populations and how they move around the landscape in the future,» predicts George Amato, director of the Sackler Institute for Comparative Genomics at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
The WWF said it will work with the government of Nepal and local communities in a 9,000 square mile (93,310 square km) region that includes protected areas for tigers, rhinos and elephants in order to stop poaching, increase breeding and to
monitor the tiger population.
Not exact matches
The Tigers Forever program [21] has supported governmental protection effort, aided by MIST (Management Information SysTem) law enforcement
monitoring [22], in Thailand, Lao PDR, and Malaysia, and hunting has been reduced and
tiger populations stabilized.
While recognizing that the long - term goal is to conserve an Asia - wide network of large,
tiger - permeable landscapes, the immediate priority must be to ensure that the last remaining breeding
populations are protected and continuously
monitored.