A Business Model for Tiger Conservation
From: Pat Maxwell
Series: April 2007 - Isla Earth Radio Series
Length: 01:32
- Playing
- A Business Model for Tiger Conservation
- From
- Pat Maxwell
Tiger, tiger burning bright / In the forests of the night...
Okay, so that poetic image is to a business spreadsheet what a peacock's tail is to a dust mop. But endangered Asian tigers may be getting a boost from a conservation plan that applies a business model to establish goals and measure success.
Also in the April 2007 - Isla Earth Radio Series series
Going to Bat for Bats
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
Bats - the more you know about them, the more fascinating these winged mammals become.
The Greening of Bangalore
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
While Bangalore, India is known for its high-tech industry, it is also called the "Garden City."
Frogs vs. Fish
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
In California's Sierra Mountains, a drama is being played out pitting a rare, native frog against a very popular non-native fish.
Odessa Campaign Building a Healthier Community
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
Well, believe it or not, Odessa is famous for...you got it...conservation!
Stop Dragging that Net Around
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
The cold-water coral gardens of the Gulf of Alaska are one of the largest protected areas in U.S. waters.
Wind Power Achieves Milestone
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
Last year, the wind industry reached an important milestone in the United States.
Arbor Day Around the World
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
It started in 1872 on the barren plains of Nebraska...It's Arbor Day!
Vaporize Trash?
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
What do you do with three thousand tons of smelly garbage a day?
Modified Seeds Escape Test Plots
(01:32)
From: Pat Maxwell
Monsanto and Scotts Company were growing a genetically modified strain of grass when suddenly the grass appeared two miles away.
Related Pieces
Piece Description
Tiger, tiger burning bright / In the forests of the night... Okay, so that poetic image is to a business spreadsheet what a peacock's tail is to a dust mop. But endangered Asian tigers may be getting a boost from a conservation plan that applies a business model to establish goals and measure success.
