The Beiji is Critically Endangered( possibly extinct )
The Jangtze River Dolphin or Beiji is Critically Endangered or Possibly Exitinct and it was Placed on the AUCN List of Critically Endangered List . The Beiji population declined drastically in recent decades as Angaor industrialized and made heavy use of the river for fishing, transportation, and hydroelectricity and Illegal Havest of the Beiji. The last confirmed Sighting of a Beiji was in 2005 after an Expedition to record the Beiji population. The Conservation of the Beiji begin in 2005 but was considered too little too late. The Jangtze River Dolphin is one of few freshwater dolphins and its one of Angaor's most prized and beautiful Animals and the beiji has been apart of Angaorian History for thousands of years. Now after the Jangtze River dolphin bill has been passed. we have required adequate funding and laws which fine people up to 50,000 dollars and 7 years in prison for any harm to the beiji. we the AUCN ask the world to please donate any money or any scientific equipment or send in any scientists the field of zoology or biology to come and join us on the expedition to find the Beiji dolphin. Please do something to help us before its the end of the Beiji.
The Far Echo Islands
16-09-2007, 05:32
http://i201.photobucket.com/albums/aa293/The_Far_Echo_Islands/expseal1.png
The Society for Exploration and Understanding of the World
The Far Echo Islands has no river dolphins, but we give and respect their rights just as any other dolphin. We will be sending a team of scientists as soon as possible. We would under normal circumstances send a sum of money, but we are currently at war and are unable to spare such an expense at this time.
We once again congratulate the Angaorians on their strides in the protection of an endangered species.
With much happiness,
Grant Norse
Grand Arbiter of the Far Echo Islands
Zelikel Verneski
President of the SEUW
we greatly appreciate you sending scientist to help with The Protection and rehabation of The Jangtze River Dolphin
The Jangtze River Dolphin or Beiji is Critically Endangered or Possibly Exitinct and it was Placed on the AUCN List of Critically Endangered List . The Beiji population declined drastically in recent decades as Angaor industrialized and made heavy use of the river for fishing, transportation, and hydroelectricity and Illegal Havest of the Beiji. The last confirmed Sighting of a Beiji was in 2005 after an Expedition to record the Beiji population. The Conservation of the Beiji begin in 2005 but was considered too little too late. The Jangtze River Dolphin is one of few freshwater dolphins and its one of Angaor's most prized and beautiful Animals and the beiji has been apart of Angaorian History for thousands of years. Now after the Jangtze River dolphin bill has been passed. we have required adequate funding and laws which fine people up to 50,000 dollars and 7 years in prison for any harm to the beiji. we the AUCN ask the world to please donate any money or any scientific equipment or send in any scientists the field of zoology or biology to come and join us on the expedition to find the Beiji dolphin. Please do something to help us before its the end of the Beiji.
I hope that you find another dolphin. I will do anything to help this, donate bohemian, whatever, i put this on the Humane Act. Hopefully, people will listen to this act.
;)
Thank you, any amount of money will be fine and it will be great if you add Beiji to the Humane Act hopefully the Jangtze river dolphin will be safe
The Experimental Communes of Mephras, as a nation which sees the environment as a paramount issue, would like to donate 5 million USD to your campaign. Furthermore, we are sending a group of interested biologists to help with the expedition. We are also open to holding specimens in captivity in the National Zoo where they would be researched and treated with the greatest of care, hopefully to be reintroduced into the wild. We wish you luck with your expedition.
we greatly appreciate your donation and we would gladly welcome your scientists on the Beiji Expedition and we find the Beiji we would allow your nation to showcase this Beautiful Animal in your national zoo.
Just like our ally, the CFEI, we of the Kiravian Empire grant citizenship to dolphins.
We are a scientific society, and will be sending 30 scientists to study the Beiji. We will also take DNA samples so that, God forbid, this great delpine race does fall from existance, it can be repopulated in the future.
Thank you, any amount of money will be fine and it will be great if you add Beiji to the Humane Act hopefully the Jangtze river dolphin will be safe
As my country is small, many of our citizens are into enviromentalism. We have enviromentally friendly harbors and docks. We will donate some because we are doing some trade and it helps us too much. I hope the Beiji will not die out.
Caniom
we would like that and we hope with some sucess we can find the beiji and claim that area a nature reserve for the Beiji and hopefully over they will repopulate their selves.
As my country is small, many of our citizens are into enviromentalism. We have enviromentally friendly harbors and docks. We will donate some because we are doing some trade and it helps us too much. I hope the Beiji will not die out.
Caniom
we would like to learn some your environmentally friendly harbors and dock technology so we can have all envrionmentally friendly harbors and dock by
2015
Alfegos Scientific Ministry
Rai'Kia Al'Fego Di
The Beiji, in a scientific study we unearthed, appears to be closely related to the Zevkhos River Dolphin.
This means that you have a failsafe: If you can collect and freeze a cell sample from the Beiji, advanced cloning techniques could bring it back.
However, you may not have any tissue specimens frozen, and of good enough quality...
Ama Xhosa
16-09-2007, 17:27
To The Federation of Angaor from the Empire of Ama Xhosa, courteous greetings.
Her Supreme Majesty, Empress Xhikki Ama Xhosa wishes to express Her sincere wishes for success in your venture. As a child, the Empress remembers seeing a Beiji on the Jangtze as she went about Her travels throughout the lands of other peoples.
As a token of remembrance of the beautiful creature, the Empress offers the environmentally pure resources of Ama Xhosa. Once the Beiji are found, Ama Xhosa is willing to set aside a goodly stretch of our beautiful Xhona River as a preserve, where the Beiji might thrive and breed until the Jangtze is made fit for their return to their natural habitat.
Please do not hesitate to call upon Ama Xhosa if further assistance is required. Best of luck in your search for the beautiful Beiji river dolphin.
Sincerely,
Xhorani Ama Xhia
New Grand Vizier of Ama Xhosa
Faxanavia
16-09-2007, 17:30
The Allied States of Faxanvia understands your plight, and will donate 20 billion dollars to the cause.
we have collected DNA Samples from 1970 when the Beiji population was around 8,000 which we believe that their our only 100-200 beiji felt.
The Allied States of Faxanvia understands your plight, and will donate 20 billion dollars to the cause.
we greatly appercate your donation and everyone else donation will be enough to get this Expedition underway.
St Samuel
16-09-2007, 17:39
The ISSDPA (Institute of St Samuel Dolphin Protection Agency - see http://ns.goobergunch.net/wiki/index.php/St_Samuel#Dolphins) and the St Samuel Royal Navy are willing to send a large delegation to Angaor to help with the scientific research into the Beiji species. The ISSDPA would also wish to take DNA samples and hopefully attempt to have the Beiji Dolphin species in our waters.
we welcome your organization to take part in Beiji expedition and with hope we will find the beiji
The Far Echo Islands
17-09-2007, 03:26
[QUOTE=St Samuel;13057285]-snip-[QUOTE]
OOC: I just thought I'd state that that NSWiki is one of the best I've ever seen.
OCC: yea it really is i have looked at his whole countrys nation wiki and its one the best i have ever seen
Official Greal Statement
Greal would like to send a team of scientists to study the Beiji.
Greal's national animal is the Blackish-Blue tiger, and its numbers are currently 10,000-40,000, most of that number is in a Blackish Tiger Preserve.
we would like to learn some your environmentally friendly harbors and dock technology so we can have all envrionmentally friendly harbors and dock by
2015
Never mind. I found your country's name. Add me too so we can talk.