Wildlife Conservation

Humans have a strong desire to save the environment. As the human population encroaches on their resources, wildlife conservation works to safeguard plant and animal species. Plant and animal species, as well as their habitats, are protected through wildlife conservation. Wildlife, as a component of the world's ecosystems, contributes to the balance and stability of natural processes. Wildlife conservation aims to ensure the survival of these species while also educating people on how-to live-in harmony with other species. Over the last 200 years, the human population has increased tremendously, reaching more than seven billion people now, and it continues to do so. This means that the world's natural resources are being depleted at a faster rate than ever before. The habitats and existence of numerous forms of wildlife around the world are also threatened by this growth and development, particularly animals and plants that may be displaced for land development or consumed for food or other human reasons.

• Behavior, And Physiology
• Biology and Ecology of Wildlife
• Demographics
• Genetics
• Management and Conservation Issue
• Movements
• Predator-Prey Relationships
• Reproduction
• Space-Use
• Viability
• Wildlife Habitat Use