Lions (Panthera leo) specialising on a marine diet in the Skeleton coast park, Namibia / Philip E. Stander
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: Windhoek: Environmental Information Service, 2019Description: 10 pages, figures, tables; 30 cmISSN: - 2026-8327
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Periodicals
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Namibia Scientific Society Library Periodicals | Reference | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan |
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| PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment Determining rehabilitation effectiveness at the Otjikoto Gold Mine, Otjozondjupa Region, Namibia, using high-resolution NIR aerial imagery / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment A contribution to the reptiles of the Kunene river mouth area / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment Status of the Rock pratincole in the Kapako area of the Okavango river, Kavango east, Namibia / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment Lions (Panthera leo) specialising on a marine diet in the Skeleton coast park, Namibia / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment Euphorbia otavimontana (Euphorbiaceae): a new species from Namibia / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment Vegetation of the thornbush savanna of central Namibia: baseline description of the present vegetation at Farm Erichsfelde, Otjozondjupa Region / | PER 945 Namibian Journal of Environment A baseline description of the soils and vegetation of Farm Klein Boesman, Khomas Region, Namibia / |
Includes references
The Skeleton Coast National Park in the northwest of Namibia supports a small population of African lions (Panthera leo) that are adapted to the harsh hyper-arid conditions. After a period of prolonged human-lion conflict during the 1980s lions disappeared from the Skeleton Coast for more than a decade. Due to favourable conditions, such as the development of communal conservancies and the growth of tourism in the area, lion populations started to recover along the Skeleton Coast in 2002.
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