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Anne Innis Dagg (AID) Foundation
Tributes
Anne
Her Story
Zoologist
Feminist
Author
Poetry Exhibit
Vision
What We Do
Why Donate
Education is Conservation
Nourishment is Conservation
Prevention is Conservation
Facts
Giraffe Facts
All About Anne
Our Team
Media
Media Coverage
The Documentary
Friends in Conservation
Events
Junior Giraffe Club
Contact
Store
0
0
Donate
Tributes
Folder: Anne
Back
Her Story
Zoologist
Feminist
Author
Poetry Exhibit
Vision
Folder: What We Do
Back
Why Donate
Education is Conservation
Nourishment is Conservation
Prevention is Conservation
Folder: Facts
Back
Giraffe Facts
All About Anne
Our Team
Folder: Media
Back
Media Coverage
The Documentary
Friends in Conservation
Events
Junior Giraffe Club
Contact
Store
Donate
Store Wire Snare Giraffe
Snare Giraffe_clipped new photo.png Image 1 of
Snare Giraffe_clipped new photo.png
Snare Giraffe_clipped new photo.png

Wire Snare Giraffe

CA$45.00

Wire snares are set by poachers in the African bush to capture ungulate species such as duiker, kob, hartebeest, steenbok, etc. for the illegal bushmeat trade. Wire snares are indiscriminate and are just as likely to kill endangered animals as they are the target species.  

Anti-poaching units remove snare wire to try to stop this illegal trade. Indigenous artisans in local communities transform the deadly wire snares into works of art. The sale of these pieces of art help protect species in the wild and provide a livelihood for indigenous people.

Approx. 6” tall x 4.75” wide x 3.15” deep (measured from the side)

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Wire snares are set by poachers in the African bush to capture ungulate species such as duiker, kob, hartebeest, steenbok, etc. for the illegal bushmeat trade. Wire snares are indiscriminate and are just as likely to kill endangered animals as they are the target species.  

Anti-poaching units remove snare wire to try to stop this illegal trade. Indigenous artisans in local communities transform the deadly wire snares into works of art. The sale of these pieces of art help protect species in the wild and provide a livelihood for indigenous people.

Approx. 6” tall x 4.75” wide x 3.15” deep (measured from the side)

Wire snares are set by poachers in the African bush to capture ungulate species such as duiker, kob, hartebeest, steenbok, etc. for the illegal bushmeat trade. Wire snares are indiscriminate and are just as likely to kill endangered animals as they are the target species.  

Anti-poaching units remove snare wire to try to stop this illegal trade. Indigenous artisans in local communities transform the deadly wire snares into works of art. The sale of these pieces of art help protect species in the wild and provide a livelihood for indigenous people.

Approx. 6” tall x 4.75” wide x 3.15” deep (measured from the side)

The Anne Innis Dagg (AID) Giraffe Foundation

The Anne Innis Dagg Foundation is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions to the Anne Innis Dagg Foundation are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. The Anne Innis Dagg Foundation's tax identification number is 37-1997271.

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