The newsletters of the IUCN/SSC ASG International Giraffe Working Group (IGWG) are intended to provide a forum and outlet for a more coordinated and targeted integration of knowledge on the species - both
in- and
ex-situ, with the intention of feeding back findings to decision makers, whether they be IUCN, government, local community based natural resource programs or zoo's.
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The fifth newsletter of the IGWG contains interesting insight into the following:
- The Ins and Outs of the Sivatherium snout
- Brookfield Zoo giraffe program
- Wildlife in Uganda
- Faecal progesterone concentrations
- Tall Tails—Updates from the giraffe world
- Captive giraffe science
- Recently published research
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The fourth newsletter of the IGWG contains interesting insight into the following: - Population Habitat and Viability Analysis of the West African giraffe
- Illegal hunting of giraffe in Tanzania
- Giraffes of the Garamba National Park, DRC
- The Advantages of Proactive Reinforcement Training with Captive Giraffe
- The behaviour of reticulated giraffe in the Laikipia, Kenya
- And much much more
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The third newsletter of the IGWG contains interesting insight into the following:How many species of giraffe are there and why should we care?
- Giraffes of Niger, 2007 census and perspectives
- Giraffes in Europe
- Hand-rearing a giraffe at Miama Metro Zoo
- Tall Tails - Updates from the giraffe world
- Notes from the captive community
- Recently published research
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The second newsletter of the IGWG contains interesting insight into the following:
- GiD: development of the Giraffe Database and species status report
- Giraffe Taxonomy: Patterns of Subspecies Diversity in the Giraffe
- The Niger giraffe G. c. peralta: an overview
- Giraffe of Niger-2006 census
- Notes from the captive community and wild
- Recently published research
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The first newsletter of the IGWG contains interesting insight into the following:
- The ecology of Namibia's desert-dwelling giraffe
- Conserving evolutionary potential in the giraffe
- The giraffes in Niger are the last in all West Africa
- Recently published research
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