The various groups involved in carnivore conservation, including research and education. In taxonomy, wild cats are classified under the order Carnivora, which encompasses more than 200 mammals.
Our main objectives are to monitor, conserve and restore the balance between the wildlife of Malawi, its ecology and environment.
Resources and literature database about carnivores for scientists and conservationists.
At the Center for Biological Diversity, we believe that the welfare of human beings is deeply linked to nature — to the existence in our world of a vast diversity of wild animals and plants.
Because diversity has intrinsic value, and because its loss impoverishes society, we work to secure a future for all species, great and small, hovering on the brink of extinction. We do so through science, law and creative media, with a focus on protecting the lands, waters and climate that species need to survive.
The mission of the SCSG is simple: to conserve small carnivores. The specialist group covers about 150 extant species of small carnivore.
Although many of the group’s species are not threatened with extinction, a significant number are priorities for species conservation. Current global priorities include the Malagasy carnivores, European Mink, Owston’s Civet and Pygmy Raccoon.
Our team of field specialists works on the ground with private landowners and public land and wildlife managers to apply tools that either remove attractants from the landscape, or keep wild carnivores away from them.
We use a wide array of tools and practices to remove attractants from the landscape or keep wild carnivores away from them. We also train people in conflict prevention.
To protect North America’s wild carnivores and promote compassionate coexistence through education, science, advocacy, and coalition building.
Vision: A North America where humans and wild carnivores coexist and ecosystems thrive.
The Tanzania Carnivore Conservation Project at the Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI) is funded by the Zoological Society of London and the British Government to build the capacity of the TAWIRI to monitor and conserve carnivores.
The Rewilding Institute (TRI) mission is to explore and share tactics and strategies to advance continental-scale conservation and restoration in North America and beyond.
We focus on the need for large carnivores and protected wildways for their movement; and we offer a bold, scientifically credible, practically achievable, and hopeful vision for the future of wild Nature and human civilization on planet Earth.
Conserving large carnivores and the ecosystems in which they reside through Science, Action, Local Leadership, and Coexistence
Our Vision: Restored and thriving ecosystems that are collaboratively conserved by local communities, scientists, and policy-makers through evidence-based approaches. Our Mission: To conserve Zambia’s large carnivores and the ecosystems they reside in through science, action and strengthening local leadership.
