|
![The Endangered Species Bulletin](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090115013602im_/http://www.fws.gov/endangered/graphics/esb_mastBlue_sm.gif) |
Vol.
XXVIII, No. 3May/June 2003
Human beings are the only living things that care about lines on a map. Wild animals and plants know no borders, and they are unaware of the social and economic forces that determine their future. Because many of these creatures are migratory or distributed across the artificial boundaries that we humans have drawn, they cannot be conserved without the cooperation of government, private sector, and scientific partners in each of the affected countries. Such wide-scale participation is essential for applying an ecosystem approach to wildlife conservation.
This
edition of the Bulletin features some examples of cooperative activities
for the survival and recovery of rare plants and animals in Mexico and
bordering areas of the United States. |
In This Issue:
These
articles are presented in Portable Document Format (pdf). To view them,
you may need to download and install
the Adobe Acrobat Reader, free from Adobe,
Inc.
Access
the entire Bulletin (.75 MB file)
Back
to theBulletin home page |
|
Last updated:
January 15, 2008