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Wildlife Resource Management Centro Fauna - Coggle Diagram
Wildlife Resource Management
General Concepts
Wildlife: Definition, Uses, and Values
Wildlife Conservation Values
Ecological Value
Sustainable Use Value
Intrinsic Value
Ethical Value
Uses of Wildlife
Economic Value
Aesthetic and Recreational Value
Cultural and Spiritual Value
Scientific and Educational Value
General Criteria for Wildlife Management
Sustainability
Participation and Collaboration
Ecosystem Approach
Science-Based Approach
Biodiversity Conservation
Animal Ethics and Welfare
Adaptability and Flexibility
Resource Management
Regulation and Legislation
Species Management
Land Use Planning and Zoning
Education and Awareness
Inventories and Monitoring
International Cooperation
Wildlife Management Context at Local, Regional, National, and International Levels
Regional Level
National Level
Local Level
International Level
Aspects Applied to Management
Agricultural and Livestock Activities
Pest management
Controlled grazing
Landscape planning
Conservation of threatened species
Habitat conservation
Education and collaboration.
Protected Areas and Biological Corridors
Biological corridors are natural habitat connections that allow wildlife mobility between different protected areas or fragmented habitats.
Importance of both concepts
Maintenance of connectivity
Research and monitoring
Conservation of species and habitats
Education and sustainable tourism
Protected areas are designated and managed spaces aimed at conserving biodiversity and ecosystems.
Pests and Exotic Species
Invasive exotic species
Prevention
Integrated planning
Early detection and rapid response
Control methods
Eradication and control
Pests
Monitoring
Regulations Applied to Wildlife
International trade of species
Regulation of extractive activities
Licenses and permits
Sanctions and penalties
Species protection
Utilization Rate
Ecosystem carrying capacity
Biological characteristics of the species
Conservation status of the species
Sustainability assessment
In Situ Management
Planning and Development of Management Strategies
Identification of specific actions
Resource allocation and timeline planning
Development of management strategies
Monitoring and evaluation
Establishment of objectives and goals
Participation and collaboration
Situation assessment
Evaluation and Monitoring of Applied Strategies
Data analysis
Comparison with established objectives
Data collection
Feedback and adjustments
Establishment of indicators
Communication and dissemination of results
Identify and Define Issues Related to In Situ Wildlife Management
Invasive species
Unsustainable hunting and fishing
Habitat fragmentation
Climate change
Habitat loss and degradation
Interactions with human activities
Ex Situ Management
Ex Situ Management Strategies
Gene and tissue banks
Reintroduction and translocation
Rescue and rehabilitation
Research and monitoring programs
Captive breeding
Education and outreach
Captivity and exhibition
Design and Evaluation of Management Plans
Operational planning
Plan implementation
Identification of strategies and actions
Monitoring and evaluation
Data and information collection
Review and updates
Definition of objectives
Identification and Justification of Ex Situ Management
Research and education
Rescue and rehabilitation of individuals
Prevention of extinction
Captive breeding programs
Conservation of endangered species
Research and disease control
