Recent reports and studies document dramatic declines in a wide variety of wildlife species in Mongolia. The prime driver in these declines appears to be illegal and unsustainable hunting, both for local trade and consumption and for the international market. While data on these declines are sparse, comparisons of survey reports since the 1980s present evidence that some species may have declined by up to 90% in recent years. We outline the situation for eight major species of wildlife in Mongolia (saiga antelope, Mongolian gazelle, red deer , musk deer , ar gali, brown bear , Siberian marmot, and saker falcon). We then review the existing legal conditions and government efforts to control this situation, and suggest specific ...
The Mongolian Biodiversity Databank Workshop was held at the National University of Mongolia and H...
Little is known about the mustelids status and distribution in Mongolia: twelve native species occur...
Argali sheep Ovis ammon in Mongolia are highly sought by foreign hunters because of their impressiv...
Much of Mongolia’s rangelands are under state control and managed via traditional land use practices...
ii Since transitioning to capitalism in 1990, Mongolia’s wildlife has faced growing threats from the...
In recent years illegal hunting has increased in Mongolia, putting considerable pressure on large ma...
An international workshop on gazelle harvesting and management was held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, in...
An international workshop on gazelle harvesting and management was held in Ulaanbaatar , Mongolia ...
Abstract We present new data on the size of all the saiga antelope populations; three populations of...
In November 2009, we conducted a countrywide survey for wild sheep or argali and Siberian ibex. Fiel...
Abstract Much like subsistence farmers the world over, Mongolian herders depend directly on their he...
Mongolian gazelles (Procapra gutturosa) are one of Asia\u27s last large populations of ungulates and...
Baytik Mountain was a traditional pasture used by nomads, divided into summer pasture, winter pastur...
With the involvement of the World Bank, Zoological Society of London, Dutch Government and National ...
This article presents data on the ecology, exploitation and management of the Mongolian gazelle over...
The Mongolian Biodiversity Databank Workshop was held at the National University of Mongolia and H...
Little is known about the mustelids status and distribution in Mongolia: twelve native species occur...
Argali sheep Ovis ammon in Mongolia are highly sought by foreign hunters because of their impressiv...
Much of Mongolia’s rangelands are under state control and managed via traditional land use practices...
ii Since transitioning to capitalism in 1990, Mongolia’s wildlife has faced growing threats from the...
In recent years illegal hunting has increased in Mongolia, putting considerable pressure on large ma...
An international workshop on gazelle harvesting and management was held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, in...
An international workshop on gazelle harvesting and management was held in Ulaanbaatar , Mongolia ...
Abstract We present new data on the size of all the saiga antelope populations; three populations of...
In November 2009, we conducted a countrywide survey for wild sheep or argali and Siberian ibex. Fiel...
Abstract Much like subsistence farmers the world over, Mongolian herders depend directly on their he...
Mongolian gazelles (Procapra gutturosa) are one of Asia\u27s last large populations of ungulates and...
Baytik Mountain was a traditional pasture used by nomads, divided into summer pasture, winter pastur...
With the involvement of the World Bank, Zoological Society of London, Dutch Government and National ...
This article presents data on the ecology, exploitation and management of the Mongolian gazelle over...
The Mongolian Biodiversity Databank Workshop was held at the National University of Mongolia and H...
Little is known about the mustelids status and distribution in Mongolia: twelve native species occur...
Argali sheep Ovis ammon in Mongolia are highly sought by foreign hunters because of their impressiv...