bushmeat

(redirected from Bush-meat)

bush·meat

 (bo͝osh′mēt′)
n.
Meat from wild animals, especially nongame animals.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

bushmeat

(ˈbʊʃˌmiːt)
n
(Cookery) meat taken from any animal native to African forests, including species that may be endangered or not usually eaten outside Africa
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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"In the wild, the Western chimpanzee is under huge threat from bush-meat hunting, as well as extensive and increasing habitat loss and fragmentation from human activity, so much so that it is the first-ever chimpanzee sub-species to join the list of critically endangered great apes.
"In the wild, the Western chimpanzee is under huge threat from bush-meat hunting as well as extensive and increasing habitat loss and fragmentation from human activity, so much so that it is the first ever chimpanzee subspecies to join the list of critically endangered great apes.
"In the wild, the Western chimpanzee is under huge threat from bush-meat hunting as well as extensive and increasing habitat loss and fragmentation from human activity, so much so it is the first chimpanzee subspecies to join the list of critically endangered great apes.
Habitat loss, bush-meat poaching, and human-predator conflict - primarily with local herders that share their land and livestock grazing areas with the lions' habitat - are the main reasons for this sharp and worrisome trend.
A range of contributors offer a wide spread of topics, from the bush-meat trade in Africa to tick-borne diseases to global travel to new or reemerging viral diseases as a result of a warmer climate, human changes to the environment, or new systems of human behavior.
Adau Chol, who came to buy bush-meat in Marol market, said the dry bush-meat was cheaper than one kilogram of fresh cow meat.
Continue reading "Ebola: Now an Excuse To Vilify Africans as Primitive, Bush-Meat Eating, Plague-Carriers?" at...
Another ongoing but unrelated case was that of a local bush-meat cartel.
''The chimps and gorillas become sick and become easy targets for bush-meat hunters.''
As if to hammer this home, we're taken to a bush-meat market where a butchered monkey arm hangs down from a table.
MSF says that a probable cause of the latest outbreak of Ebola could be attributed to the bat population, which could have been transmitted to monkeys, who then killed by hunters for "bush-meat".
The World Wildlife Fund estimated that there are only 90,000 Western Lowlands gorillas in the wild, with numbers dwindling due to the destruction of their habitat, and the bush-meat trade in Africa.