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In This Issue |
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Member News
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Dr. Jordan Schaul
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Welcome Back Jaguar
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Sun Bear
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NWHS
National Wildlife Humane Society
A non-profit wildlife conservation organization working to preserve and protect threatened and endangered species.
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NWHS Member Newsletter #18
Welcome members of National Wildlife Humane Society (NWHS) to your weekly E-Newsletter. We are happy to report it has warmed up a bit at our sanctuary and wilderness NWHS headquarters. The big cats and other critters can now be watered without the aid of a hatchet (for breaking ice). This makes us happy :)
We have announced the third wildlife/nature photo contest at Wildlife Community Network. See the link "Wildlife Community" to the left, under Quick Links, if you wish to enter or vote on the contest. Next week's newsletter will have more specific details.
Please forward this newsletter to friends. They can click this link Join NWHS. Together, we can build a true "wildlife conservation movement".
Patrick D. Webb
President - National Wildlife Humane Society
Founder/Director - Top Of The Rock Wildlife Sanctuary
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Dr. Jordan Schaul Joins NWHS Wildlife Advisory Council
Source: National Wildlife Humane Society
National Wildlife Humane Society would like to introduce the newest member of our Wildlife Advisory Council. We welcome Jordan to our team and look forward to his valuable input and assistance. Jordan brings a great deal of wildlife experience and background to our organization. Here is a brief bio of Dr. Schaul.
Dr. Jordan Schaul has a PhD in Veterinary Science and a Master's degree in Zoology. His interests are in carnivore conservation medicine and conservation education. Jordan completed part of a doctorate in herpetile physiological ecology and attended veterinary school before taking time off to pursue work with international conservation organizations. He has worked with living collections in zoos, aquariums, marine parks, sanctuaries, and rehabilitation facilities in research, training, and husbandry capacities.
Jordan is an ex-officio council member for the International Association for Bear Research and Management and an advisor to the Association of Zoos and Aquarium's Bear Taxon Advisory Group. Jordan has long been passionate about bears and their conservation, but has studied and published work on other captive and free-ranging mammal species, as well as birds, herpetiles, and fish.
Click To View The NWHS Wildlife Advisory Council
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Jaguar will get habitat protection in U.S. Southwest
Source: Los Angeles Times-Greenspace Photo Credit: Arizona Game and Fish Department
The Obama administration on Tuesday paved the way for the return of jaguars to the American Southwest by agreeing to designate a critical habitat for the biggest cat in the Western Hemisphere, which once roamed from California to Louisiana.
Jaguars occasionally are spotted in the Southwest, but usually because they cross from northern Mexico. Arguing that jaguars were native to Mexico rather than this country, the Bush administration refused to designate habitat for the endangered animal, which would give the cat special protection in certain areas. The Center for Biological Diversity filed three lawsuits since 2004 trying to compel that action. Last March, a federal judge ordered the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to agree to designate a habitat.
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Need honey? I've got it licked: Meet the bear with the foot-long tongue
Source: MailOnline News By: Scott Warren
The sun bear may stand just four feet tall, but this bear's amazing tongue shows, it is big in other areas. The odd-looking animal uses its impressive foot-long tongue to steal honey from beehives in tree trunks. This bear, a resident at St Louis Zoo in Missouri, in the U.S., was snapped by wildlife photographer Vearl Brown.
Brown, 74, said; "This bear was up in the tree as usual and as I set up my tripod and aimed my camera at him he raised his head and yawned. Then, while he was yawning this very long tongue came falling out of his mouth. But I was lucky enough to be there and had the camera on him when he did."
The sun bear, which is the smallest member of the bear family, has almost no non-human predators due to its sharp teeth, but is classed as vulnerable due to the killing of nuisance animals by farmers. It is native to the rainforests of south east Asia.....
Click Here To Read More
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National Wildlife Humane Society
Thank-you for allowing us into your email inbox. You are a valued member of NWHS and we look forward to providing you with current news concerning NWHS, other matters concerning wildlife, wildlife habitats and our wildlife rescue/sanctuary facility, "Top Of The Rock". Please invite other concerned humans to join our organization. It is our members that allow us to exist, expand and assist wildlife and precious wild habitat.
Humane is the responsibility of Humanity
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