In March 1997, the Arizona Game and Fish Department and New Mexico Department of Game and Fish entered into a Conservation Agreement with other state, local, and federal cooperators, with voluntary participation by many private individuals, to conserve the jaguar (Panthera onca) along borderlands of Arizona and New Mexico and to stimulate parallel efforts in Mexico. The agencies believed that if strong partnerships could be developed under this approach, it would be a significant step forward in bringing local governments, private landowners, and nongovernmental organizations directly into jaguar management.
Details
- Annual Report on the Jaguar Conservation Agreement for Arizona and New Mexico
- Van Pelt, William E. (Author)
- Johnson, Terry B. (Author)
- The Pride Publishing Company (Sponsor)
- Identifier ValueGF 11.2:J 13/998
- Technical report (Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program (Ariz.)), opens in a new window ; 132
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 9).
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Van Pelt, W.E. and T.B. Johnson. 1998. Annual report on the Jaguar Conservation Agreement for Arizona and New Mexico. Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program Technical Report 132. Arizona Game and Fish Department, Phoenix, Arizona.