00:01
There's students today we are going to be discussing about why my captive breeding programs that reintroduce species into natural environments fail.
00:11
The reason for that is that many protected areas have multiple uses that some sometimes, times conflict with the goal of preserving species an example that they would provide is like a national park provides for recreational needs whereas a national a national forest are used for logging grazing and mineral extraction and the mineral rights to many wildlife refugees are privately owned and oil, gases, and other mineral developments have occurred in some wildlife refugees.
01:43
So that can have a conflict of interest because you do provide those lands that the animals need, but then you have probably where we use those lands where we use those lands where we can law.
01:55
Where we'll be logging the grazing for our agriculture and extracting the minerals that we need or that we desire from that area and they brought us in protecting other things that they'll bring up is how protected protected areas are not always an effective strategy to preserve biologically, i mean biological divers.
02:55
Particularly more so, let me just fix that part.
03:01
Particularly more so in developing countries where biodeivers.
03:07
Is the greatest.
03:10
The reason for that because there is little money or expertise to manage them...