Mike Fidler has 74 years of experience breeding birds, including 3 years breeding red siskins. He believes that cooperation between scientists, zoos, and aviculturists could save endangered species like the red siskin from extinction. If the main threat is wildlife trafficking rather than habitat loss, breeding red siskins in captivity could meet market demand and lower prices to make poaching uneconomical. Fidler has decades of experience breeding rare and endangered species and has spoken at international conventions on avian conservation and authored books.
Mike Fidler has 74 years of experience breeding birds, including 3 years breeding red siskins. He believes that cooperation between scientists, zoos, and aviculturists could save endangered species like the red siskin from extinction. If the main threat is wildlife trafficking rather than habitat loss, breeding red siskins in captivity could meet market demand and lower prices to make poaching uneconomical. Fidler has decades of experience breeding rare and endangered species and has spoken at international conventions on avian conservation and authored books.
Mike Fidler has 74 years of experience breeding birds, including 3 years breeding red siskins. He believes that cooperation between scientists, zoos, and aviculturists could save endangered species like the red siskin from extinction. If the main threat is wildlife trafficking rather than habitat loss, breeding red siskins in captivity could meet market demand and lower prices to make poaching uneconomical. Fidler has decades of experience breeding rare and endangered species and has spoken at international conventions on avian conservation and authored books.
Mike Fidler has 74 years of experience breeding birds, including 3 years breeding red siskins. He believes that cooperation between scientists, zoos, and aviculturists could save endangered species like the red siskin from extinction. If the main threat is wildlife trafficking rather than habitat loss, breeding red siskins in captivity could meet market demand and lower prices to make poaching uneconomical. Fidler has decades of experience breeding rare and endangered species and has spoken at international conventions on avian conservation and authored books.
OF CONSERVATION By Mike Fidler Mike Fidler My name is Mike Fidler, I am 81 years old, I was born in the United Kingdom (UK) 81 years old and I have lived the last 20 years in Australia. I have 74 years of experience in birds 74 years of breeding and 3 years breeding red siskins. About the Red Siskin conservation, I experience think that when a little cooperation between scientists, zoos and aviculturists could save a species from extinction, it would be a sin not to make it happen. Assuming the main reason for the decline of the RS is wildlife trafficking and not habitat destruction, then learning how to breed them in good numbers and teaching the “When world how to do it would lead to market demand being fulfilled by captive bred stock. The availability of good numbers (of birds) in the market place would also cooperation lead to a lowering of price making trapping and smuggling economically unviable. could save a
I have been around the aviculturist world for a while. Mainly specialized in species from breeding difficult or endangered species. I have been a speaker at a number of international conventions, and written a few books, among others. I am patron extinction, it of Queensland Finch Society & amp; Hunter Valley Finch Club. Also, the would be a sin founder and CEO of Save the Gouldian Fund [ Dr Garry Fitt is now the CEO], and Minority shareholder and director of Naturally for Birds not to make it (https://www.naturallyforbirds.com.au/). Probably I am more known in happen” scientific circles for my association with the endangered Gouldian Finch.