The Wildlife Trusts Essays

  • Persuasive Essay: The Endangered Wildlife Trust

    631 Words  | 2 Pages

    ideas that are modest and blunt. The Endangered Wildlife Trust combined this ability with text to contradict a persuasive technique, common belief, among its audience and inspire a specific type of action. The EWT implements conservation research and action programs, supports biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, and advocates the sustainable use of natural resources. EWT establishes dedicated working groups through which the objectives of the Trust can be achieved. These working groups are the operational

  • The United States Department Of The Interior (DOI)

    637 Words  | 2 Pages

    However, wildlife conservation, territorial affairs, Native Hawaiians, Alaska natives, and Native American affairs remain the responsibilities of the Department of the Interior. “As of mid-2004, the Department managed 507 million acres of surface land, or about one-fifth of the land in the United States. It manages 476 dams and 348 reservoirs through the Bureau of Reclamation, 408 national parks, monuments, seashore sites, etc. through the National Park Service, and 544 national wildlife refuges through

  • Jimmy Carter Rhetorical Devices

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    United State’s president Jimmy Carter’s Foreword to Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: Season of Life and Land, A Photographic Journey by Subhankar Banerjee, he states his opinions on the topic of turning the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge into a building for industry. In this foreword, Carter uses three main rhetorical devices in order to strengthen the logic and persuasiveness of his argument of protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. These three rhetorical devices: ethos, pathos, and logos

  • MICHAEL CAIN

    568 Words  | 2 Pages

    came to talk to us about the evolution of the public trust doctrine in Wisconsin dealing with navigable water and current development issues related to the public trust. The doctrine states that a sizable body of common law has developed which holds that all navigable waters are held in trust by the state for the public and through the DNR Department of Justice and District Attorneys they have an affirmative duty to protect these public trust waters. With the increase in recreational and developmental

  • Fracking Be Banned Essay

    602 Words  | 2 Pages

    If Somebody asks should fracking be banned I say yes, It’s because fracking is dangerous and toxic to the wildlife of the national forests and the national parks. For example the national forests and national parks are going to be destroyed by fracking to conclude wellpads, waste pit, compressors, pipelines, noisy machinery, and thousands of truck trips to every location in America from fracking progress. Now fracking will be far away from the national parks and national forests in spite of this

  • Zenda Farms Swot Analysis And Analysis

    1124 Words  | 3 Pages

    Zenda Farms SWOT Analysis The Thousand Island Land Trust (TILT) owns and manages Zenda Farms Preserve. TITL’s mission is to conserve the natural beauty, wildlife habitat, and recreational opportunities of the Thousand Islands Region (Mascott, 2011). Zenda Farms currently provides locally grown produce for 25 families via the community gardens tended by said families. For the 16th year, Zenda Farms proudly hosts a yearly community picnic. Planning for the future requires periodic reviews of Zenda’s

  • Fragmentation of Rajaji National Park

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fragmentation of Rajaji National Park: Rajaji National Park is attempting to secure corridors for its wildlife, elephants in particular, though this continues to be a cumbersome and challenging task. These corridors have been fragmented by villages, by a national highway, water channels, railway tracks, transmission lines and even an Army ammunition dump. These corridors are being shrunk and fragmented, posing a grave threat to tigers as well elephants. An elephant moves long distances and as it

  • Endangered Species: Delisting Grizzly Bear

    1132 Words  | 3 Pages

    the proposed numbers. Delisting grizzly bears is a matter of maintaining the “integrity” (Rinella, 2016) of the Endangered Species Act. Many organizations, including the National Wildlife Federation, are defending the delisting “so long as adequate plans exist to assure recovery continues” (NWF, 2016). The National Wildlife Foundation has been working diligently on the rehabilitation of habitats and the recovery of the grizzly population, but would like to the see them taken off the list. This sounds

  • Why You Should Not Feed Wild Animals

    538 Words  | 2 Pages

    clear to prohibit any feeding of wildlife. I wish to quickly cover three points why you should not feed wild animals. One, feeding wildlife disrupts natural cycles, creating dependencies. Two, it is unsafe for both you and the animal. Three, processed human food is unhealthy for wild animals. If you do your part by not feeding wild animals and letting your friends and family know how important it is, nature will remain in harmony. My first point, feeding wildlife disrupts natural cycles. Wild animals

  • How To Build A Border Wall

    695 Words  | 2 Pages

    The truth is that building a border wall will not solve much, it will only make things worse. Building the wall will cut off many trades with Mexico because why would Mexico want to trade with the U.S. if they don’t trust the mexicans. “About 5 million jobs depend on trade with Mexico.”(by Mary Kate Frank upfront magazine) Trump is already costing a number of people their jobs seeing as he is locking them up and deporting them. Many mexicans are working in America

  • Wildlife Conservation and Biology

    1579 Words  | 4 Pages

    of land mammals. Wildlife biologists get the privilege of studying and spending time with these animals as their everyday life. I should be a wildlife biologist so I can study land mammals. Wildlife biology is a field of biology in which land animals are studied. It deals with all animals with backbones and studies individual species of wildlife, their habitats, and surrounding ecosystems (Fitzgerald). It also studies how animals may interact with their ecosystem. Without wildlife biology we would

  • Response Paper: Environmental Identity

    1530 Words  | 4 Pages

    resources, citizens, and visitors of Maine" (maine.gov). The environmental identity of a warden is what gave them that job. Their love for the outdoors. The Maine Warden Service is responsible for law enforcement pertaining to the inland fishery and wildlife resource management and protection, checking for registrations and operations of all-terrain vehicles and snowmobiles, boats and safety of them, and of course general laws of this state (maine.gov). They are also responsible for investigations. An

  • Three Executive Departments within Congress

    757 Words  | 2 Pages

    to construct dams and aqueducts in the west. 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt establishes the first National Wildlife Refuge at Pelican Island, Florida. The Census Bureau is transferred to the Department of Commerce. 1902 The Bureau of Reclamation is established to construct dams and aqueducts in the west. 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt establishes the first National Wildlife Refuge at Pelican Island, Florida. The Census Bureau is transfe... ... middle of paper ... ...e also worked

  • Economic, Social and Environmental Impacts of Tourism in the Lake District

    2541 Words  | 6 Pages

    organisations hope they are doing… * Cumbria tourist board (encourages visitors to lake district, provides framework for developments) * The national trust (conserving the national park) * Lake district national park authority, (traffic management, footpath trust, development and planning.) * British upland footpath trust (national trust, English nature and the national park authority) All the organisations are involved in some way in conserving the Lake District. And at some point

  • Is Hunting Ethical

    931 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hunting is a valuable aspect of American society. In 2011, 13.7 million Americans participated in hunting (“National Survey”). Which confirms numerous individuals care about this activity. Indigenous groups hunted to provide nourishment, protection, and clothing for their tribes. “Throughout history, hunters have regarded the pursuit of game as a rite of passage to manhood” (Worsnop). Through evolution and modern technology, hunting has progressed. Furthermore, specific positions have evolved for

  • Wildlife and Conservation Efforts in Africa

    2215 Words  | 5 Pages

    The dynamic natural environment and abundant wildlife are the most prominent features of the African continent. Due to its wide variety of biomes ranging from tropical forests to arid deserts, Africa consists of bountiful wildlife diversity. However, because of environmentally harmful human interactions, the variety of biomes is shrinking to all-time lows, which causes wildlife to die out. These detrimental human interactions, particularly livestock overgrazing and desertification, occur partly because

  • Where Does the Responsability of Consreving Ocean Life Lies

    694 Words  | 2 Pages

    Going to a Japanese restaurant for Bluefin tuna sushi or a fish and chip restaurant for Atlantic cod is a luxury that many people enjoy. However, these consumers may not know that they are eating endangered species. Do consumers put too much trust in the government and fisheries? Should they pay more attention to the source of their food? This essay will address the issue of where the responsibility of conserving ocean-life lies. The responsible parties are national governments, fisheries, and consumers

  • Analysis Of Peter Miller's 'Before New York'

    1012 Words  | 3 Pages

    the first time. It may be hard to imagine Manhattan as anything other than a huge, busy, concrete jungle, home of countless skyscrapers, but it used to be diverse in wildlife. "If the island had stayed the way it was back then, it could have become a national park like Yosemite or Yellowstone," said Sanderson, an ecologist at the Wildlife Conservation

  • Major Causes of Extinction

    1038 Words  | 3 Pages

    farm animals for their living but do not have enough food for them; as a result, large numbers of grazers are found in the forests destroying the future of the forest (WWF, 2011a). In addition, WWF (2011a) claimed that poaching and illegal trade in wildlife is one of the main causes of extinction to the endemic species in the region. Because of high commercial value, some critically endangered species such as tiger and rhino are poached. Other species like deer are poached for their meat (WWF, 2011a)

  • Analyzing Persuasive Techniques Of A Political Cartoon 'Election Day'

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the political cartoon Lumber Trust shows you Theodore Roosevelt is protecting the wildlife. On the sign it has U.S. Public lands, and on the saw it has Lumber Trust. The cartoonist uses these labeling in order to show the reader that Theodore is stopping people from cutting down all the trees. Because the reader is making money off the trees they don't realise that they are overburden with wood until They were forced to stop. Both Election Day and Lumber Trust have a positive and negative point