Serengeti General Management Plan
Serengeti General Management Plan
Serengeti General Management Plan
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<strong>Serengeti</strong> National Park <strong>General</strong> <strong>Management</strong> <strong>Plan</strong><br />
Table C.2: Threats to SENAPA Conservation Targets<br />
Target Threat Severity Scope Ranking<br />
The Decline in Mara River flow rates Very high Very high Very high<br />
Migration Poaching Very high Very high Very high<br />
Cutting of migration routes due to High<br />
human development & cultivation<br />
Medium Medium<br />
Early dry season fires Medium High Medium<br />
Fencing that creates hard boundaries Medium Medium Medium<br />
Settled agriculture in NCA (bore<br />
holes)<br />
Low Medium Low<br />
Disease (e.g. rinderpest) Not ranked<br />
Mara River Water diversion and extraction Very high Very high Very high<br />
Water pollution Medium Very high Medium<br />
Bank erosion from flooding Medium Very high Medium<br />
Riverine<br />
forest<br />
Fire Very high Very high Very high<br />
Acacia Hot unprescribed fires High High High<br />
woodland Cool controlled fires Medium Medium Medium<br />
Terminalia Hot unprescribed fires High High High<br />
woodland Cool controlled fires Medium Medium Medium<br />
Kopje<br />
habitat<br />
Fire Medium Low Low<br />
Black rhino Poaching Very high Very high Very high<br />
Unviable population size Very high Medium Medium<br />
Inbreeding High Medium Medium<br />
Human disturbance Medium High Medium<br />
Habitat loss through fire Low Medium Low<br />
Disease (e.g. tick borne) Not ranked<br />
Insufficient rhino secure areas Not ranked<br />
Wild dogs Disease Very high High High<br />
Unviable population size Very high Medium Medium<br />
Inbreeding High Medium Medium<br />
Competition with other predators High Medium Medium<br />
Human - Wild dog conflict Medium Medium Medium<br />
During the threat assessment, several threats were identified as affecting more than one<br />
Conservation Target. To facilitate the visualisation of the relationships between threats and<br />
the Conservation Targets, a threat analysis matrix has been developed, as shown in Table<br />
C.3 below. It shows that fire is the only crosscutting threat, affecting six out of the eight Conservation<br />
Targets. The remaining threats, which in cases present a very high risk, are specific<br />
to only one or two Conservation Targets.<br />
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