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英语手抄报资料With rapid extinction of many wild species, more and more people come to realize the great significance of wildlife protection.We have to understand the problem, in a new light that we protectourselves trueprotecting will by .On the one hand, any species of wildlife, as acritical joint of the ecological chain, helps to establish the ecological balance. If one species becomes extinct, it willdisappear forever. What is more, it will inevitably result in theextinction of a chain of wildlife and the disruption of the ecological balance. Unpredictable disasters may occur.On the other hand, with the development of modern science and technology, man is just beginning to learn about wildlife. For example, if wild rubbertrees had been extinct twocenturies ago, there would be no auto industry today. moreover wildlife preserves unknown genetic codes, which may turn out to be a vital importance and free human beings fro fatal diseases and natural disasters in the future.It is imperative for us to protect wildlife right now before it is too late, because man has already polluted the environment seriously and threaten the existence of many wild species. Let's take action to protect wildlife. Learning to live in harmony with all wildlife is part of modern civilization.Animals are our friends we should set up nature reserves to protect their advocacy for the Protection of Animals knowledge we all act together with us and the world that there is an animal Earth动物是我们的朋友我们应该去保护他们建立自然保护区宣传动物保护的知识让大家一起行动起来我们的世界有我们和动物的存在才是一个地球从这三点去说1.try to tell eveyone aroun you that how important to protect wild-animal2.do not use eat tht meat of wild-animal or use the cloth made by the leather of wild animal3.Protect environment of the earthMajor Threats to the Panda1. Destruction of the panda's natural habitat. In the eleven years from 1973 to 1984, suitable panda habitat shrunk by 50 per cent in six isolated, but otherwise ideal, areas. A 1998 logging ban implemented by the Chinese government helped to slow the habitat destruction, but poaching and illegal logging are still a problem.2. Interruption of migration routes. Bamboo, the Panda's main food, flowers (produces seeds and dies) once every 10 to 100 years depending on the species. When the bamboo in one area flowers, pandas have to move to areasthat have not flowered. Historically, it was easy for pandas to move from one area to another, but now it is not. Human population has expanded, roads and settlements have been built, and forests have been cleared for agriculture, fuelwood,and timber. These changes make panda migration difficult, often leaving pandas restricted to "islands of forest."3. Consumption of Wild Meat Although pandas are occasionally hunted for their pelts, most pandas that are injured or killed by poachers are inadvertently harmed when the pandas are caught in traps meant for musk deer, takin, bear, and other animals. Wild meat is sold in the markets and restaurants in cities nearby the reserve. Eating wild meat in China is athreat to panda survival. (Note, pandas are not sought for use in traditional Chinese medicine.)关于拯救老虎的短文A five-year-old male Tiger was freed from a poacher’s s nare on Sunday after it was found by WWF’s Wildlife Protection Unit (WPU) just off a highway that cuts through theBelum-Temengor forest complex in the northern state of Perak.WPU members, who were on a routine patrol on Saturday, detected two men onmotorcycles near the site, who fled upon seeing them approach. When the WPU checked the area, they found the Tiger with its right foreleg caught in a wire snare.The Tiger was freed from the snare early Sunday morning by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks (Perhilitan) officers who were called to thescene. The Tiger is being treated by Perhilitan at the Malacca Zoo and vets are hopeful that they might not need to amputate the animal’s leg.Perhilitan Perak Director Shabrina Mohd Shariff said investigations into the case were ongoing and that initial information showed the suspected poachers were from Kelantan.The rescue should set alarm bells ringing for the remaining wild Tigers in theBelum-Temengor forests, one of the last strongholds for this species, said a WWF Malaysia and TRAFFIC joint press statement.Veterinary surgeons use pliers to cut free the metal snareWildlife and National Parks DepartmentResearch carried out in the area by both groups has indicated that the rescued Tiger is very likely just one of many that have been poached in the area. Illegal hunting in theBelum-Temengor area is rampant and the demand for tigers continues to drive criminals into the forest to kill the remaining ones.The Belum-Temengor forest complex is one of three priority areasidentified in Malaysia’s National Tiger Action Plan. It is also part of an area of global priority for Tiger conservation. Yet it is highly vulnerable to encroachment and poaching for several reasons.The area lies close to the porous Malaysia-Thai border and is easily accessible because of the 80 km long Gerik-Jeli highway that cuts across the landscape, providing hundreds of easy entry points for poachers.Apart from the Perhilitan-WPU joint patrols, neither the vast andwildlife-rich area, nor the highway is systematically or thoroughly patrolled, making it an open target for poachers.In August, a Thai national was caught by the police with pangolin scales and agarwood in the forested near the highway. He was one of 10 poachers arrested in the area over the last nine months. In that time also, Perhilitan, Police and the WPU removed 101 snares from the area.“If the WPU rangers had not spotted the suspected poachers the story might have been very different for that Tiger. We were lucky this time. Whoknows how many tigers we have already lost?” said Dato’ Dr Dionysius Sharma, CEO of WWF-Malaysia.“This incident c learly demonstrates the need for a stronger enforcement presence in the Belum-Temengor area. If this isn’t enough of a clarion call for the government to afford more resources to form an anti-poaching Task Force, I don’t know what is,” he added.TRAFFI C Southeast Asia’s Regional Acting Director, Chris R. Shepherd said that at the rate Tigers were being killed throughout their entire range, they did not stand a chance.“But here in Malaysia, there is still hope of saving tigers. It will mean increasingenforcement efforts to protect crucial strongholds such as the Belum-Temengor complex and coming down hard on poachers,” he said.“These poachers are criminals, and are robbing the world of one of the most amazing species to have ever walked the earth”.The official estimate of the wild Tigers in Peninsular Malaysia is only 500, a sharp decline from 3000 estimated in the 1950s, explained wildlife biologist Dr Kae Kawanishi.“Snares kill indiscriminately. This illegal act of cruelty should be condemned by the whole society. Despite the harsh penalty imposed by the law, it has been a major problem to wildlife throughout the country,” said Kae, a member of the Malaysian Conservation Alliance for Tigers Secretariat.“In order for the Malay sia to realize the goal of the National Tiger Action Plan, which is to double the number of wild tigers in the country by the year 2020, poaching cannot be tolerated.”。