Walking The Bears.pdf

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Peyton, B. and Plenge, H. 2005. Captive spectacled bears, conservation and community development in Peru. In: Rehabilitation and Release of Bears. Editors: Lydia Kolter and Jiska van Dijk. Zoologischer Garten Koln, Koln, Germany. Pp 43-52 Phoenix, 2005. Bear Release Centre for Orphaned Bear cubs. A collective biodiversity recovery program. Russia, Vladivostok, 690091, Petra Velikogo Str., 2, room 409. http://www.phoenix.vl.ru/bear.htm. Downloaded on 15th December 2005. Rogers, L.L. 1986. Effects of translocation distance on frequency of return by adult black bears. Wildlife Society Bulletin. 14: 76-80 Rogers, L.L. 1988. Homing tendencies of large mammals: a review. In: Translocation of large mammals. Editors: L. Nielsen and R.D. Brown. Wisconsin Humane Society, Inc., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. Pp 76-92 Ratnayeke, S., Van Manen, F.T. and Padmalal, U.K.G.K. 2007. Home ranges and habitat use of the sloth bear (Melursus ursinus inornatus) at Wasgomuwa National Park, Sri Lanka. Wildlife Biology. (in press). Soorae, P.S. 2005. Placement options for confiscated bears. In: Rehabilitation and Release of Bears. Editors: Lydia Kolter and Jiska van Dijk. Zoologischer Garten Koln, Koln, Germany. Pp 17-27 Stringham, S.F., Rogers, L., Kilham, B. and Russel, C. 2003. Are rehabilitated or habituated bears especially dangerous? International Bear News, 12(1): 17. Templeton AR. (1986). Coadaptation and outbreeding depression. In: Soulé, M. (ed.) Conservation Biology: The Science of Scarcity and Diversity. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, MA. Pp 105-116 Van Dijk, J.J. 2005. Considerations for the rehabilitation and release of bears into the wild. In: Rehabilitation and Release of Bears. Editors: Lydia Kolter and Jiska van Dijk. Zoologischer Garten Koln, Koln, Germany. Pp 7-16 Vickery, S.S. and Mason, G.J. 2003. Behavioral persistence in captive bears: implications for reintroduction. Ursus. 14(1): 35-43. Woodford, M.H. 2001. Quarantine and health screening protocols for wildlife prior to translocation and release into the wild. IUCN, Paris, France. 99 pages.
7. List of Participants From USA 1. AJ CADY Director, Animals in Crisis and Distress, IFAW, USA 2. Anand RAMANATHAN Emergency Relief Manager, Animals In Crisis and Distress, IFAW, USA 3. Ian ROBINSON Emergency Relief Program Manager, IFAW, USA 4. William GASPERINI IFAW Communications Manager, USA 5. Dr. John BEECHAM Wildlife biologist, Beringia South, USA 6. Curt CLUMPNER Northwest Representative, International Bird Rescue Research Center (IBRRC), USA 7. Jeff ROHLMAN Regional Wildlife Manager, Department of Fish and Game, ID, USA 8. Ben KILHAM Director, Kilham Rehabilitation Center, NH, USA From Russia 9. Vladimir BOLOGOV Scientist, Central Forest Nature Reserve, Russia 10.Dr. Alexander MALEV Director, Kazan Zoo, Russia 11. Nikolai KORABLEV Vice Director, Central Forest Nature Reserve, Russia 12.Edward KRUGLOV Director, Khabarovsk Regional Fund of Biodiversity Conservation and Wildlife Rehabilitation "Outes", Russia 13.Dr. Nikita OVSYANIKOV Scientist, Institute of problems of Ecology and Evolution, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia 14.Svetlana PAZHETNOVA Orphan Bear Cubs Rehabilitation Project, Russia 15.Sergey PIZIUK PhD student, Mammalogy Laboratory, Institute of Biology and Soil Science, Russia 16.Dr. Nikolai POTIOMKIN Director, Central Forest Biosphere Nature Reserve, Russia 17. Elena SITNIKOVA Scientist, Bryansky Les Nature Reserve, Russia 18.Dr. Kira SKRIPOVA Scientist, Ussuriisky Nature Reserve, Russia 19.Dr. Anatoly HOHLOV Director, Pasvik Nature Reserve, Russia 20.Mila DANILOVA IFAW Russia 21. Dr. Valentin PAZETNOV Orphan Bear Cubs Rehabilitation Project, Russia 22.Sergey PAZETNOV Orphan Bear Cubs Rehabilitation Project, Russia 23.Valentin PAZHETNOV Jr. Orphan Bear Cubs Rehabilitation Project, Russia From Canada 24.Tony GRANT Manager, Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, ON, Canada 25.Angelika LANGEN Owner/Operator, Northern Lights Rehabilitation Center, BC, Canada 26.Christopher PARKER Wildlife consultant, Toronto Wildlife Centre, Canada 27. Kim ELMSLIE IFAW Canada 28.Dianne WITTNER Chief Operating Officer, Alberta Institute for Wildlife Conservation, Canada Asian countries 29.Jackson ZEE TZU-IE IFAW ER, China 30.NVK Ashraf Director-Wild Rescue, Wildlife Trust of India WTI, India 31. Gabriella FREDRIKSSON Conservation Biologist, PANECO-YEL-SOCP, Indonesia 32.Dong Hyuk JUNG Chief Veterinarian, the Species Restoration Center, National Park Service, South Korea 33.Lee Bae KEUN Leader, Restoration team, The Species Restoration Center, National Park Service, South Korea
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WALKING THE BEARS RehabilitationofA
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CONTENTS PREFACE 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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PREFACE Bears have been rehabilitat
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Rapid population
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initiative of the Deputy Chief Wild
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Fig 1.2. CBRC being inaugurated by
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Fig1.5 The solar fencing around the
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Curt Clumpner, founder and former d
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prevent the bears from digging thei
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CHAPTER 2 Getting the science right
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Fig 2.2 One of the bears during in-
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Fig 2.3 Asiatic black bear cub, few
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situ acclimatization site along wit
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3.1 Age at arrival CHAPTER 3 The Be
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Fig 3.3. A bear cub at CBRC with al
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Table 3.2 Oftedal’s classificatio
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Proportion Fig 3.8 Dietary composit
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abilities and predator avoidance. T
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Ofallthesementionedabove,threefacto
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Fig 4.4 Sergey Pazhetnov during his
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PicturesTamoDadda/WTI Fig 4.5 Monoc
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Table 4.3 Abundance of wild food it
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Fig 5.2 Bear cubs being carried to
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gradually. Their return to shelter
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consideration while preparing the p
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IUCN, 2002. IUCN Guidelines for the
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Schematic architectural layout of t
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Centre for Bear Rehabilitation and
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PROFORMA 2. REHABILITATION, BIOLOGI
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Appendix IV Bear Essentials EN ROUT
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1. Introduction As I peck away on a
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Cub characteristics at birth: (Brow
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Dutiesofthetrainees 1. Preparefeeda
Page 69 and 70: Fig 2. Age at release in months (N=
Page 71 and 72: The three bears, Vierra(Faith) Nadi
Page 73 and 74: Annexure 1 Feed Formulation at OBRC
Page 79 and 80: Appendix V Report on the Internatio
Page 81 and 82: Acknowledgements Theworkshopbrought
Page 83: 2. Aims and objectives The aim of t
Page 86 and 87: therefore not comprehensive on any
Page 88 and 89: 2. Bear rehabilitation in Hargita C
Page 91 and 92: AshrafNVK/WTI AshrafNVK/WTI AshrafN
Page 93 and 94: 4. Kilham rehabilitation center, NH
Page 95 and 96: NLRC,Canada
Page 98 and 99: 7. Wildlife Rehabilitation "Outes',
Page 100 and 101: 9. Centre for Bear Rehabilitation &
Page 102 and 103: ABP,Ecuador ABP,Ecuador 1½
Page 104 and 105: 6.2. Care and rehabilitation: Criti
Page 106 and 107: ABP,Ecuador Post-weaning diet of co
Page 108 and 109: The cubs are released at seven or e
Page 110 and 111: Ifhabituatedadultorsubadult bearsar
Page 112 and 113: Table: Release age of different spe
Page 114 and 115: AshrafNVK/WTI Sloth bear cubs and A
Page 116 and 117: Asiatic black bear being taken for
Page 118 and 119: (ii)Brown bear: In Romania, with ra
Page 122 and 123: 34.Kati LOEFFLER Director of Veteri
Page 124: Deadly Tracks: A scientific approac
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