...Objectives: * Population control * Broadening of the range for populations * Spreading the risk of managing wildlife * Making the populations more resilient and viable * Fund raising for specific conversation and land expansion programs According to SANParks’/ Kruger national park this was in line with their vision although a lot of other parties didn’t think the same. SANPark says it has to sell rhinos because it was critical to its conservation efforts to maintain the sale of animals to private entities. It also helped reach their objectives. “selling rhinos was for the greater good” 2. Who are the suppliers of rhino and what was the average selling price of a rhino? Suppliers: • SANParks • Kwa Zulu Natal Wildlife • North West Province • The private sector Average selling price: 30300 USD 3. What is different about selling to a safari company and a hunting company? When a safari company buys an animal this is mostly in a cow/calf combination, and these are not hunted. When a hunting company bought rhinos, they usually buy bulls for hunting purpose. overall white rhinos were selled the most because of the tendency to fight with black rhinos(riskier investment) 4. How does a sale to a hunting and safari company affect the economy? The hunting and safari companies attract a lot of tourists, which generates a lot of incomes due to VAT & tourist expenses In the country. This adds up to 6.9 billion USD of which...
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...The Zulu Tribe Of Africa KwaZulu-Natal is the smallest province in South Africa, yet it contains the remnants of the once powerful Zulu tribe. The history of the Zulu people is rather short in comparison to other tribes in Africa. In this essay I hope to briefly discuss the Zulu history, what makes them unique, the Zulu religion, the interaction with the British colonial groups, how the Zulu nation came to come into power, and where the present day Zulu people stand in society today. It is not known exactly when or how the Zulu tribe came into existence, but it is thought it originated around the 1620’s. Because there is no real evidence that describes the origin of the Zulu people, one has to filter through some of the local folklore of the native people of what is now Natal. It is said that a man named Malandela and his wife, Nozinja, are said to have lived a nomadic life in the Babanango which is located in the northern part of Natal. In their search for grazing land for their cattle and better hunting grounds, Malandela and Nozinja eventually came upon an area of Natal where thy discovered the Mandawe Hill. This hill lies a few miles outside the present day town of Eshowe and provided an excellent view of his grazing cattle and an incredible amount of wild game. This legend continues with Malandela leaving the Mandawe Hill and going back to the Babanango to “join his ancestors.” 1 After Malandela’s death, Nozinja decided to immigrate north and take her...
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...Student Computer Facilities Rules 1. Introduction The following regulations apply to all computer facilities at the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN). It is the responsibility of the computer user to know and understand these regulations. A user is defined as a student, staff member or any other person making use of the University's computer facilities. These regulations are intended to safeguard the University's computer resources for your continued benefit as well as to protect the rights of other users. Breach of these regulations will be subject to users being banned from using the facilities, to disciplinary procedures, or to prosecution under South African law. If any aspect of the regulations is not understood, please approach the Lab Consultant or Information & Communication Technology (ICT) division for clarification. The actions of users must be in compliance with the South African law and the rules of the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN). 2. 2.1 General rules University computer facilities, including printers, may only be used for official University purposes. Private or personal work may not be undertaken without the permission of the Director, ICT. Users may not create a disturbance or interfere with other users. No smoking, eating or drinking is permitted in the computer laboratories. Users shall not litter, cause any mess or leave the laboratories in an untidy state. Users shall obey all reasonable instructions of Lab Consultants. 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 ...
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...the need of HPS and the reasons behind it. Moreover, it explains the five key components of HPS and the five simple steps to change from a normal school to a HPS. Interestingly, KwaZulu-Natal Provincial HP Committee will support the process of change and strengthen HPS initiatives. Finally, HPS will help to address the health problems within the school and the surrounded community. 2. Who is the audience? The primary audience of this website is the schools in KwaZulu-Natal Province in South Africa while the secondary audience is the ministry of education who may encourage the schools to become HPS and change their laws and rules to fits in. Finally the tertiary audience is the parents who may want to change the environment of the school to a healthier one and solve the problems that face their children. 3. What method/theory underpins it? The theory that underpins this website is social marketing, as it is the application of commercial marketing technologies to the analysis, planning, implementing and evaluating of programs “in this case, healthy schools” designed to influence the voluntary behavior of target audience as student, staff and the surrounded society in order to improve their personal welfare (Nutbeam, Harris, & Wise, 2012). Here the marketing organization “KwaZulu-Natal Province” will use its resources to: Understand the perceived interest of target market members as carrying out a needs assessment to analyze the causes of problems and prioritize the...
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...famous for their brightly colored beads and baskets, they also have so many great beliefs and values; they have special ways for sickness and healing, and a special kind of kinship. The Zulu culture is the largest ethnic group in South Africa. The word Zulu means people of heaven. Their primary mode of subsistence is pastoralism, which means they tend to large animal herds for a living. The Zulu people have great beliefs and religion. The have a great belief in their ancestors. They have great tradition when it comes to sickness and healing. As for kinship they mostly have nuclear families and they live in big families. The Zulu culture is a group of people that resides in southeastern region of South Africa in a place called KwaZulu-Natal. This is the largest ethnic group with around ten million people. The primary language the Zulu speak is called isiZulu what comes from a subgroup called Bantu. The Zulu people’s ancestors moved to this region in the ninth century. Then in the 18th century the Zulu people became a nation and that is when the mythology of the Zulu warrior came to live. The Zulu people actually started as a clan that where part of a group called Nguni. Then during the 19th century the Zulu people’s military became very strong and they took over much of the land, women and goods from many of their neighboring tribes. But then around 1830 the British came in and they wanted to take over the entire southern part of Africa. And in 1879 a war broke out between Europe...
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...Research Proposal Topic : Sections and services of crime laboratory Date : 2016.01.13 Table of contents Contents page 1. Introduction………………………………………………………3 2. History and background ….……………………………………...3 3. Aim and Objective……………………………………………….4 4. The role of crime laboratories……………………………………4 5. Research tools * Budget…………………………………………..…………5 * Data collection and analysis……………………….……...5 * Work plan………………………………………….……...5 6. Limitations and Conclusion………………………………..…….6 7. Reference……………………………………………..………….6 1. Introduction Crime laboratory is one of the most valuable tool for a crime investigator. It is a scientific lab using primarily forensic sciences for the purpose of examining evidence from criminal cases. It provides answers to some or all the questions asked such as how the crime was committed, who committed it, and can also determine whether a crime has been committed or not. The crime laboratory seek answers for the questions mentioned above through scientific analysis of physical material collected primarily from the scene of a crime, suspect or the person affected. It provides an even more integrated approach to the analysis of exhibits and the presentation of expert evidence. Generally the aim of the crime laboratory is to effectively prevent and combat crime. 2. History and background of crime laboratory The Forensic Science Laboratory of the South African Police...
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...Pre-natal Life Cycle Pre-Natal Life Cycle Joss Wilson Health and Nutrition The Pre-natal stage and the beginning of a person’s life begin with conception. Conception is the single handed moment when the sperm fertilizes an egg to create a single cell called a zygote. The zygote will undergo a period of a cell division forming a blastocyst which a ball-shaped collection of cells that implants itself in the uterine wall. After the blastocyst begins to develop rudimentary organs, it is an embryo. At the eight week mark, the organs have finishing developing, and the embryo is considered a fetus. The fetal period is then marked by the development of placenta and organ maturation. The pre-natal stage ends at child birth approximately 38 weeks after conception. Before conception is even considered Nutrition is extremely important. Several factors make adequate nutrition important before conception. The point at which a woman’s ovum (egg) is fertilized with a mans sperm. First, some deficiency-related problems early in the pregnancy, typically before the mother even realizes she’s pregnant. An adequate and varied preconception diet reduces the risk of such problems, providing insurance during those first weeks of life. Here are a few pre-natal power foods that would make up for an excellent diet when it comes to getting the essential nutrients like fiber, foliate, and iron needed for the mother and growing baby. For breakfast drink 8 ounces of pureed figs. Figs are...
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... Changes in Perspective Alan Paton in Cry, the Beloved Country depicts the complexities of a relationship between a wealthy white male and a poor black priest. The first two parts of this novel shows how people are afraid of change and the last part depicts how they overcome the fear through forgiveness and reconciliation. Paton presents fear at the beginning of his book through Stephen Kumalo’s actions. Kumalo was scared to open the letter from Johannesburg and was even more scared to leave Ndotsheni because it meant change. “Deep down the fear for his son. Deep down the fear of a man who lives in a world not made for him, whose own world is slipping away...” (Paton 44) - this quote from when Kumalo was leaving Ndotsheni for the first time is significant because it shows how frightened he was to move away from his safe zone. James Jarvis is shown to have the same fear of leaving his own comfort zone. His son, Arthur, opened James’ eyes to the world through his passionate crusade for racial justice. Arthur’s work included speeches and articles against racial discrimination and to the changes that need to occur. "It is only when one learns that there are other things in South Africa than sun and gold and oranges that one's love grows deep and passionate, as a man may love a woman who is true, false, cold, loving, cruel, and afraid" (Paton 207). Mr. Jarvis was forced to reconsider his own prejudices after going through his son’s work. After the court case is finished Jarvis...
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...The Prominence of God in Cry the Beloved Country Since early civilizations, religion has weaved itself into human culture by connecting societies and races across the world. Despite their clear differences at the heart of every religion is the belief in a higher being and finding solace and courage in its text, values, and community. Faith becomes a way of seeing the world, however, it can also be misinterpreted by people trying to justify their actions. In using the words of God, people throughout history are able to rationalize dominance over others, through claiming superiority in race or religion. In Alan Paton’s Cry the Beloved Country, the Bible and God unify people, showing how despite their differences, black and white men are still able to form a relationship regardless of various obstacles. Illustrating that grief and God can offer comfort and courage, to become either South Africa’s salvation or downfall. In Arthur Jarvis’s his writings “The Truth about Native Crime,”he brings to light the inconsistencies and of the South African society. Calling out those who call themselves Christians and pride themselves in gifting the less fortunate yet ,“decide that it is a Christian kindness not to let black men become remarkable” (Paton 187). In purposely putting the natives at a disadvantage for their own personal gain, Arthur Jarvis is pointing out that the simple act calling oneself Christian does not show one’s religion, but it is their actions that truly define the depth...
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...Plaintiff: Natal Hatter v. REQUEST FOR INTERROGATORIES Index No: _101__ Defendant: Smart Deal, Inc. _________________________________________________________________________________ Plaintiff requests that Defendant respond to the following interrogatories separately and fully in writing and under oath, pursuant to statute 2030 of the Virginia Code Of...
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...& Cindy 232). On the assumption that most biological parents might not want to see their relinquished children because of shame, rules were made whereby no contact between the natal parents and the adoptee be made ever....
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...Crude birth rate | Number of live births during the year ---------------------------------------------------- x 1000 Mid-year population | Age-specific fertility | Number of live births in a particular age-group ---------------------------------------------------------------------- x 1000 Mid-year female population of the same age-group | General fertility rate (GFR) | Number of live births in a year ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- x 1000 Mid-year female population in the age-group (15-49) years | Total fertility rate (TFR) | 45-49 5 x ASFR 15-19 ----------------------- 1000 | Gross reproduction rate (GRR) | 45-49 5 x ASFR for female live births 15-19 --------------------------------------- 1000 | Age-specific marital ertility rate (ASMFR) | Number of live births in a particular age-group ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x 1000 Mid-year married female population of the same age-group | General marital fertility Fertility rate (GMFR) | Number of live births in a year -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x 1000 Mid-year married female population in the age group (15-49) year | Total marital fertility rate (TMFR) | 45-49 5 x ASMFR 15-19 ------------------------------ 1000 | Crude death rate (CDR) | Number...
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...GOOD MARKETING STRATEGIES CONTENTS 1. Introduction …………………….……..……….………………………………..…….3 2. Relationship Marketing…………………………………..………………………..….3-4 2.1 The Extent to Which It Is Practise.……………..………………………..….4 -5 2.2 Appropriateness of Relationship Marketing …………………………….….5-7 3. Customer Satisfaction …………………………………..………………………..….7 3.1 Measuring Patient Satisfaction…………………………………………....…..8 3.1.1 Patient Satisfaction Measures…………………………………………...…..8-9 3.2 Managing Patient Satisfaction………………………………………….……..9-10 4. Communications Mix…………………………………………………………………...9 4.1 Informative Promotion …..…………………………………………….….….10 4.2 The Communications Mix…………………………………………….…..….10-11 4.3 Successes……………………………………………………………………..11-12 5. Advertising………………………………………………………………………..…..13 5.1 Social-Cause Advertising……………………………………………….....…14 5.2 The Message ………………………………………………………………….14 5.3 The Medium……………………………………………………………….…14-15 5.4 Measuring Advertising Effectiveness…………………………………….….15 6. Conclusion………………………..……………………………………………………..17 7. Recommendation………………..………………………………………………………17 8. References……………………………………………………………………………….18 1. INTRODUCTION Every organisation has various strategies to market their organisation. For an organisation to be successful, they have to develop a marketing strategy. In my report I will analyse four marketing strategies in relation to my organisation...
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...feeding. The first aspect of care that is going to be discussed is the postnatal period and the care that is provided during that period. The postnatal period is the period after the end of labour and until all reproductive organs have returned to their pre gravid condition. This period is estimated to be about 6 to 8 weeks (Bick, D.2004). Although evidence suggests that recovery from child birth can take longer than this (Bick, D. and MacArthur, C. 1995). The post natal period, until recently, has been defined as not less than 10 days, or more than 28 days after the end of labour (UKCC, 1998). However, it has been acknowledged by the Government that the public health role of the midwife should be further developed (DoH, 1999) and so the NMC defined the post natal period as the period after the end of labour, on which a midwife must attend a women for no less than 10 days and for as long as the midwife deems as necessary (NMC, 2004). Mrs Smith, this is an alias due to the NMC guidelines 2004, was seen for 28 days post natal due to problems she was having. Her baby was jaundice, she was having problems breast feeding her baby and generally she was feeling inadequate as a mother. She was also overcome with tiredness. Most midwives’ visit for only 10 days and their capacity to extend visiting beyond 10 days depends on staffing levels, the...
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...Part 1: DIAGNOSIS Name of Client: “Jasmin” DSM-5 Diagnosis: Gender Dysphoria in Adolescents and Adults Code: 302.85 (F64.1) INTRODUCTION Jasmin “Jas” is a 19 year old girl. Jasmin was born on March 20, 1995 in Buliaw 1, Cotabato City. Her parents name was Mr. Michael and Mrs. Meriam. Jasmin’s mother is an Overseas Filipino Worker in Kuwait and her father is a businessman. Jasmin is the eldest among the four (4) siblings. She took her elementary education in Agape, Elementary School, Cotabato City. Her secondary education in Kabacan National High School and she is now pursuing her tertiary education in University of Southern Mindanao, Kabacan, North Cotabato. When Jasmin was still a kid, her parents decided to divorce because of some reasons. Jasmin’s father left home and find another wife. Also, Jasmin’s mother find another man and both Jasmin’s mother and step father live together with Jasmin and with their new 3 children. Two boys and a girl. Suddenly, Jasmin’s mother and step father decided to separate and have their own home together with their new children. Jasmin was left to Telican, Jasmin’s grandmother. Few years after, Jasmin’s mother, Meriam decided to go to abroad specifically in Kuwait. Because of the absence of parent’s guidance, Jasmin felt so sad and she thought that she was left alone. But despite of this, Jasmin was so thankful that Telican, her grandmother loves Jasmin very much. Since kindergarten, Jasmin felt the incongruence between what she feels...
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