Droits de la défense et détention préventive en Afrique : Cas du Togo
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This book derives from the field survey component of a 2010 conservation project to promote the sustainable use of wildlife products in natural medicine.
The study was conducted in North-West Cameroon to identify the wildlife species used in traditional medicine and how users acquire them.
The model for the data collection was a questionnaire style interview.
The objectives were: to establish whether medicinal wildlife products are used in natural medicine in the project site; to find whether these wildlife products were generally acquired by poaching or from the illegal wildlife trade; to identify how the unsustainable use of such wildlife resources contributes to the decline in population of large mammals in North-West Cameroon.
The results of the study would lay the foundations for future conservation actions.
Data was collected from 58 tradi-practitioners, who affirmed that 54 wild animal species are used in natural medicine for the treatment/prevention of 56 health problems.
Of the 54 species identified 4 are large mammals already extinct in the study site, and several are in the IUCN Red List.
Liyong Emmanuel Sama was born in 1962 in Cameroon.
He holds a Bachelor in wildlife management besides many national and international certificates.
Hisconservation career spans 35 years from game ranger to protected area conservator as civil servant, and from 2010 as founder/coordinator of CIRMAD for NGO work.
Fiche technique