Always great hearing positive testmony from communities on how they have benefited from wildlife.I interviewed #Six and he was very happy indeed being in the Park.
I must congratulate Dr @AmyDickman4 on this, changing communities attitude towards wildlife is not a small job👏🇹🇿
Our Postgraduate Diploma in Wildlife Conservation is still open for applications.
Find out more about the course 👉https://t.co/mj9hYLW1ZK
Application deadline: Tuesday 3rd March 2026
Please first share your CV with us at [email protected]
Our latest paper outlines a roadmap for pangolin conservation in Tanzania, focusing on:
✅Standard Operating Procedures for rescues
✅A National Research & Action Plan
Grateful to @USAID Tuhifadhi Maliasili & TRCO for the support
Read more: https://t.co/385EKEPd5R
After many rounds with reviewers, our paper is finally published! and I'm so excited to share it, it is titled
"Local Ecological Knowledge Insights Into the Distribution and Activity Patterns of Temminck's Pangolin in Ruaha Landscape, Tanzania"
https://t.co/1Zk9306oPF
Our research shows just how much we can learn from local communities. Their knowledge was key to understanding where pangolins live and what they're up to.
Private investment could help fund human-wildlife coexistence - but who sets the terms? Success depends not just on conservation metrics but on early, ongoing, and equitable engagement with local communities. Co-design isn’t a bonus, it’s the foundation.
https://t.co/3y7WrnB4Rn
We will be giving a talk on Tanzania Pangolin, tomorrow 15 Feb, 2025. Our talk will be held online, and here is the link for our talk
Saturday, February 15 · 5:00 – 6:30pm
Time zone: Africa/Nairobi
Google Meet joining info
Video call link: https://t.co/l2ESMvMyhA
Grateful to TRCO team and all collaborators for their dedication and effort in producing this impactful research. We’re also grateful to the editors and anonymous reviewers for their invaluable feedback, which strengthened our arguments.
Link link
https://t.co/WSDjwxH8h9
#PaperAlert#Tanzania#Pangolin
Thrilled to share our first scientific publication on Temminck’s pangolins from Tanzania published in the Peer reviewed Journal, focusing on the illegal trade of this elusive species.
Our paper, titled “Illegal Harvest, Use, and Trade in Temminck’s Pangolins by Communities Adjacent to Ruaha National Park, Tanzania,” This paper highlight the critical issues and offers actionable insights for conserving this understudied species in Tanzania.
Attended the #ACCB conference organized by the Society of Conservation Biology at MWEKA-Moshi, and there we presented several insights on the Tanzania Pangoli status and conservation that TRCO is doing. Open the link to have further insight.
https://t.co/AAQ7rwIPta