[ ANALYSE DES ACTIVITÉS ANTHROPIQUES MENÉES DANS LE DOMAINE DE CHASSE DE MONDO MISSA ET GANGALA NA BODIO ]
Volume 38, Issue 1, August 2018, Pages 110–125
DJUMA NGOY Edouard1
1 Assistant de Recherche, Institut Congolais pour la Conservation de la Nature, RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2018 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Since 1980, the National Park of Garamba is registered on the list of goods of the world heritage because of the presence of populations of rare emblematic species and threatened a population of elephants notably (Loxodotaafricana) and the last populations of giraffes of Congo (Giraffa camelopardalis congoensis) and of white rhinoceroses of the North (ceratotheriusimum cotton). Our objective in this work is to Surround all the problematic bound to the human activities exercised in the domains of hunt of Gangala Bodio na and of Mondo Missa, to value the impact of the all these activities on the conservation of the park. Thus, in spite of the different laws on the activities regulating the domains of hunts of Mondo Missa and Gangala na Bodio, there are always subversive activities that the convenient population, between other the exploitation of woods and ores.
Author Keywords: Anthropic, protected Area, Gangala na Bodio, Mondo missa, Environment.
Volume 38, Issue 1, August 2018, Pages 110–125
DJUMA NGOY Edouard1
1 Assistant de Recherche, Institut Congolais pour la Conservation de la Nature, RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2018 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
Since 1980, the National Park of Garamba is registered on the list of goods of the world heritage because of the presence of populations of rare emblematic species and threatened a population of elephants notably (Loxodotaafricana) and the last populations of giraffes of Congo (Giraffa camelopardalis congoensis) and of white rhinoceroses of the North (ceratotheriusimum cotton). Our objective in this work is to Surround all the problematic bound to the human activities exercised in the domains of hunt of Gangala Bodio na and of Mondo Missa, to value the impact of the all these activities on the conservation of the park. Thus, in spite of the different laws on the activities regulating the domains of hunts of Mondo Missa and Gangala na Bodio, there are always subversive activities that the convenient population, between other the exploitation of woods and ores.
Author Keywords: Anthropic, protected Area, Gangala na Bodio, Mondo missa, Environment.
Abstract: (french)
Depuis 1980, le Parc National de la Garamba est inscrit sur la liste des biens du patrimoine mondial du fait de la présence des populations d’espèces emblématiques rares et menacées notamment une population d’éléphants (Loxodotaafricana) et les dernières populations de girafes du Congo (Giraffa camelopardalis congoensis) et de rhinocéros blancs du Nord (ceratotheriusimum coton). Notre objectif dans ce travail est de Cerner toute la problématique liée aux activités humaines exercées dans les domaines de chasse de Gangala na Bodio et de Mondo Missa, d’évaluer l’impact des toutes ces activités sur la conservation du parc. Ainsi, malgré les différentes lois sur les activités réglementant les domaines de chasses de Mondo Missa et Gangala na Bodio, il y a toujours des activités subversives que la population pratique, entre autre l’exploitation de bois et des minerais.
Author Keywords: Anthropie, Aire protégée, Gangala na Bodio, Mondo missa, Environnement.
How to Cite this Article
DJUMA NGOY Edouard, “ANALYSIS OF ANTHROPIC ACTIVITIES IN THE DOMAIN OF HUNT OF MONDO MISSA AND GANGALA NA BODIO,” International Journal of Innovation and Scientific Research, vol. 38, no. 1, pp. 110–125, August 2018.