1. Bushmeat synonyms, Bushmeat pronunciation, Bushmeat translation, English dictionary definition of Bushmeat

2. The Bushmeat Network - A regional approach to address the Bushmeat problem in East Africa; Visit the Bushmeat Crisis Task Force web site at: www.Bushmeat.org; Another source of information on the Bushmeat tragedy and crisis is The Bushmeat Project

3. Bushmeat is illegal It is illegal to bring Bushmeat into the United States

4. Members involved with stopping Bushmeat

5. Could the practice of eating Bushmeat…

6. Expanded demand for Bushmeat will likely

7. ‘Poaching for Bushmeat during the conflict by locals and armed militias had a serious impact on the bonobos.’ ‘Bushmeat is not a new concept in Africa, but the recent dramatic commercialization of Bushmeat in central and western Africa has fueled the primate crisis.’ ‘Monkey Bushmeat is commonly consumed in tropical Africa.’

8. ‘Poaching for Bushmeat during the conflict by locals and armed militias had a serious impact on the bonobos.’ ‘Bushmeat is not a new concept in Africa, but the recent dramatic commercialization of Bushmeat in central and western Africa has fueled the primate crisis.’ ‘Monkey Bushmeat is commonly consumed in tropical Africa.’

9. Bushmeat is wild animal meat, and often refers to …

10. Bushmeat hunting is nevertheless likely to be widely under-reported10 11

11. Bushmeat, in any amount, found at US ports of entry will be destroyed along with any personal items that may have come in contact with the Bushmeat

12. Surveys have shown that great apes, chimpanzees and bonobos comprise 0.5-2% of the meat found in bushmeats markets.

13. Definition of Bushmeat : meat obtained by hunting wild animals especially in Africa and Asia Hahn's studies also alerted her to the spiraling trade in meat from wild animals, called Bushmeat, which …

14. Bushmeat is most popular during holiday times, when people return to traditional foods

15. Depletion of ungulate prey caused by Bushmeat hunting is the greatest threat

16. Bushmeat is believed to be the origin of the current Ebola outbreak

17. Bushmeat may be a luxury, but it may also pose a deadly threat

18. There is a $250,000 fine for bringing Bushmeat into the United States

19. Most Bushmeat is more likely to give you garden-variety food poisoning, says Kikimoto

20. Bushmeat definition at Dictionary.com, a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms and translation

21. The animals eaten and traded as Bushmeat in Madagascar include Endangered lemurs, fossa, and fruit bats

22. Estimates of the extraction rate in the Congo Basin suggest that >282.3 g of Bushmeat per person per day may be eaten there, with a total of 4.5 million tons of Bushmeat extracted annually

23. The monkey was frequently (and illegally) poached for bushmeat, with little interference by local governments.

24. The villagers raise chickens, ducks, goats, sheep and cattle, and supplement their diet with fish and bushmeat.

25. The severity of this outbreak has led to calls to ban the hunting, selling and eating of Bushmeat

26. The Bushmeat trade is active in rural and urban areas and crosses religious, ethnic, and geographic boundaries.

27. In many parts of Africa, the main demand for illegal wildlife comes from the consumption of bushmeat.

28. Bushmeat is relatively inexpensive because hunters do not pay the costs of producing wildlife as do farmers who raise livestock

29. GETTING Bushmeat OFF THE TABLE: The forests of the Congo Basin are among the most biodiverse in the world

30. Unintended consequences of the 'Bushmeat ban' in West Africa during the 2013-2016 Ebola virus disease epidemic Soc Sci Med

31. It notes that in West Africa and the Congo Basin, Bushmeat is the leading threat to great apes and monkeys

32. A memo obtained by Newsweek that circulated among customs officers and agriculture specialists in 2007 noted that Bushmeat is "a

33. The term “Bushmeat” refers to raw or minimally processed meat that comes from wild animals in certain regions of the world including Africa and may pose a communicable disease Bushmeat comes from a variety of wild animals, including bats, nonhuman primates (monkeys), cane rats (grasscutters), and duiker (antelope).

34. At the heart of the declining chimpanzee population is the illegal poaching of chimps and other great apes for Bushmeat

35. A questionnaire survey and literature review revealed the extent of hunting of bats for Bushmeat in the Old World tropics

36. The demand for Bushmeat in West and central Africa is as much as 4 times greater than that in the Amazon Basin

37. Bushmeat definition: meat taken from any animal native to African forests , including species that may be Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

38. But as the region’s cities grow, the demand for forest Bushmeat is threatening food sources for indigenous communities and endangered pangolins and monkeys

39. Bushmeat refers to the flesh of wild animals that are killed and consumed or sold by native peoples, most often in Africa and Southeast Asia

40. Targeted Bushmeat hunting is also dLYL OaWLRQV RZOad LOOaV, dOOV, PUHXVV¶V d colobus and other threatened primates towards local extinction1 7 8 9

41. As a service to students, professionals, government leaders and donors, The Bushmeat Project has provided some of our major documents for download and printing

42. Last year federal agents found 33 pieces of Bushmeat, including a monkey arm hidden under dried fish in the garage of a Liberian immigrant living in …

43. Zoonotic diseases have become an issue of global concern amid the COVID-19 pandemic, with the Bushmeat trade seen as a possible source of new infections.

44. Bushmeat, which can range from bat to monkey to lion, including a number of endangered species, is beloved by many African-born Americans, despite the …

45. Bushmeat — wild animals like monkeys, duikers and pangolins — is an essential protein source for many rural West Africans, but it's also a favorite of urbanites.

46. Bushmeat, or wild-animal game, has long been a food source for people who live in African forests and hunt apes, antelopes and other animals for subsistence

47. Bushmeat hunting is a complex issue that is closely linked to development and is influenced by a diverse range of factors that vary from place to place

48. The Bushmeat Project has been established to support partnerships that will help the people of equatorial Africa to protect the region’s vital ecosystems and vibrant societies

49. In West Africa (primarily Ghana, Ivory Coast, and Nigeria), Achatina achatina a giant African snail, is also gathered, sold, eaten, and monitored as part of the Bushmeat trade.

50. Bushmeat is defined by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as any meat that potentially comes from wild animals captured in developing nations such as …

51. Bushmeat is a catchall phrase for the meat of wild animals, but it most often refers to the remains of animals killed in the forests and savannas of Africa

52. Because of these preferences, some West African immigrant populations in developed countries also desire traditional tastes and as a result, Bushmeat is smuggled into many areas around the world.

53. Bushmeat is meat from wild animals hunted in Africa and Asia, but it has particularly been used to refer to meat from animals traded in West and Central Africa markets

54. Bonobos in a sanctuary in DR Congo - preparing them to get back deep into the jungle before they are being sold to villagers as bushmeat It's so sad - m

55. Today the term Bushmeat is commonly used for meat of terrestrial wild or feral mammals, killed for sustenance or commercial purposes throughout the humid tropics of the Americas, Asia, and Africa

56. Moreover, logging companies have opened up once-isolated forests, providing hunters with easy access to abundant wildlife and traders with cheap transportation, which in turn reduces Bushmeat production costs and

57. National Geographic reports that Bushmeat hunting is “one of the most immediate threats to African wildlife.” The Pan African Security Alliance (PASA), the largest association of wildlife centers in Africa, agrees

58. "Bushmeat is an important component of our dietary requirements in Ghana." Because wild game tends to be lean, locally sourced and ­­– connoisseurs swear – delicious, it has started to

59. This photo shows a gorilla family in southeast Cameroon (minus the alpha male silverback, who managed to get away) that had been slaughtered in their nests by a bushmeat hunter early one morning.

60. While the term “Bushmeat” can simply stand for any wild animal killed for the purpose of eating its meat, most often in media it is used to refer to the illegal hunting of endangered, protected animals in Africa

61. In Africa, forests and savannas are commonly referred to as “bush”, hence the name Bushmeat. Many rural communities depend on hunting wildlife for subsistence, and their ability to sustainably harvest wildlife is an essential part of their lives and well-being.