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Maya Thatcher - 10 Nov 2011
Around 300 Cross River gorillas survive in the wild - but they're still hunted for bushmeat.
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58 Results found. From 1997 - 2023
News
- 21 Feb 2022
New research details complexity of growing risks to endangered pangolins
Vectors for illegal trafficking
News
- 11 May 2021
Forest-dwellers, global community must address tropical wildlife hunting risks
Food security, human health, species and ecosystems under threat
News
- 21 Jul 2020
Body Mass Index does not shape complete picture of nutritional needs of Pygmy people
Life expectancy 35 years for some wild-meat dependent communities in Central Africa
News
- 30 Jun 2020
CIFOR’s Robert Nasi to U.S. congressional staff: wildlife trade, ecosystem degradation and climate change, major drivers of emerging infectious diseases
Wildmeat database on hunting offtakes, consumption, market sales and more to launch in 2021
News
- 6 Jun 2020
Jane Goodall and Robert Nasi: Put forests at forefront of COVID-19 recovery
Small scale farming, crop diversity, local people crucial, experts say at GLF
Feature
- 6 Mar 2020
Canadian caribou hunting ban highlights challenges of wildlife management
Reconsidering maximum sustainable wild meat yields
News
- 15 Jan 2020
Management of intact forestlands by Indigenous Peoples key to protecting climate
Rights recognition crucial to fend off global warming and catastrophic climate change
News
- 30 Sep 2019
Keeping wild meat on the table
With traditional knowledge and scientific data, Indigenous hunters aim for healthy game animal and fish populations
News
- 30 Sep 2019
Keeping wild meat on the table
5 Dec 2018
Wild meat for today and tomorrow
More sustainable management of tropical wildlife is possible
5 Dec 2018
Wild meat for today and tomorrow
News
- 24 Sep 2018
Taste for gorilla and chimp meat fuels illicit trade
Study reveals a chain from forest to city that includes hunters, drivers, traders and consumers
News
- 24 Sep 2018
Taste for gorilla and chimp meat fuels illicit trade
News
- 17 May 2018
Ebola returns in area scientists predicted ‘highly favorable’ for outbreak
Biogeographical mapping is proving successful in detecting outbreak-prone regions for the deadly disease
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CIFOR advances human well-being, equity and environmental integrity by conducting innovative research, developing partners’ capacity, and actively engaging in dialogue with all stakeholders to inform policies and practices that affect forests and people. CIFOR is a CGIAR Research Center, and leads the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees and Agroforestry (FTA). Our headquarters are in Bogor, Indonesia, with offices in Nairobi, Kenya, Yaounde, Cameroon, and Lima, Peru.

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