Galliformes Specialist Group and Affiliated Societies
Galliformes Specialist Group and Affiliated Societies: Reports and Other Materials
Date of this Version
2010
Document Type
Article
Citation
Annual Review of the World Pheasant Association, 2010/2011 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom, 2011
Abstract
Chairman of Trustees' report.Tim Lovel
Treasurer's report for the year ended April 30, 2010, Ian Hoggarth
WPA around the world highlights from the chapters
Overview of the year's conservation activities, Philip J. K. McGowan
Making the Most of Resources
The IUCN-SSC/WPA Galliformes Specialist Group: A global network of technical excellence,Peter J. Garson and Ilse Storch
Highlights from the European Conservation Breeding Group, Heiner Jacken
Rejuvenating the United Kingdom Gaillformes census
Keeping count of Europe's Galliformes,Siro Serena
Developing conservation science leaders, Huw Lloyd
Planning to save our most threatened species, Philip J. K. McGowan
Just how important are Galliformes to humans? Philip J. K. McGowan
Updates from a Selection of Projects
Putting the focus on two important pheasants, Siro Serena
The European Junglefowl Focus Group, Ludo Pinceel
Tibetan Buddhism and conservation in western Sichuan, China, Emily Woodhouse
Citizen science to inform future conservation efforts, Elizabeth Boakes
Population density of Reeves's pheasant in Dongzhai National Nature Reserve, central China, Qui Yang and Zhang Zhengwang
Genetic differentiation of the common pheasant in the Loess Plateau and eastern China, Liu Ying and Zhang Zhengwang
Swamp francolin: A keystone species for Koshi Tappu, Bhagawan Dahal
Conservation of red junglefowl in India, Merwyn Fernandes and Mukesh
The red-billed curassow Action Plan: Five years on, Pedro F. Develey and Ariane Dias Alvarez
Knowledge of the Critically Endangered pawi continues to increase, Kerrie Naranjit
What makes habitat good for black grouse? Matt Geary
Comments
Copyright 2010, World Pheasant Association. Used by permission