Name: Wildlife in danger
Brand: BBC Wildlife Series
SKU: RED55
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 3.00 (1 reviews)

Wildlife in danger (Various)

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Release pictures

Front cover
Picture of RED 55 Wildlife in danger by artist Various from the BBC records and Tapes library

Rear cover
Picture of RED 55 Wildlife in danger by artist Various from the BBC records and Tapes library

BBC records label code
BBC Wildlife Series label

Label

Release details

Detail			Value
Catalogue number			RED 55
Title			Wildlife in danger
Artist(s)			Various
Cover condition			Very Good Plus
Record condition			Near mint
BBC records label code			B
Item deleted?			Yes
Released			1969
Distributed / printed by			E. J. Day Group, London and Bedford
Country of origin			UK
Media type			Primary
Media genre			Sound effects - Other animals View all other tracks listed as Sound effects - Other animals.
Run-off codes / Shop bar codes			RE + 55 + 1 BBC RE + 55 + 2 BBC
My rating			*****
Guest rating			***** To vote, please select one of these buttons:
Number have			1
What type of seller was used?			Not recorded
Where can I buy this release?			You may be able to purchase this release from the following websites (others are available!)
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Front cover
All release pictures Below is all the cover (front, back, middle and inserts if applicable) and label pictures I have for this release.

Back cover

Label

Side & track	Track and Artist									Length
Tracks Below is a list of tracks for this release.
THE SUNSET TRAIL
A1	Introduction - Harold J. Coolidge, President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. [Harold J. Coolidge]
A2	Mammals - Noel Simon, Founder and First Chairman of East African Wildlife Society and Deputy Director of Kenya National Parks. Formerly in charge of I. U. C. N.'s Operations Intelligence Centre. [Noel Simon]
A3	Birds - Col. Jack Vincent, Former Director of Wildlife Conversation in Natal, South Africa. Represents the International Council for Bird Preservation. [Col. Jack Vincent]
A4	The Great Apes - Professor T. H. Harrison of University of Sussex. Chairman of the special Orang Utan Committee of the Survival Service Commission of the I. U. C. N. [Professor T. H. Harrison]
A5	The Role of Zoos - Dr. Ernst M. Lang, Chairman of the Zoo Liaison Committee of the I. U. C. N. Director of Basle Zoo. [Dr. Ernst M. Lang]
A6	The World Wildlife Fund - Peter Scott, Vice President and Chairman of The World Wildlife Fund. Chairman of the Survival Service Commission of the I. U. C. N. and the Fauna Preservation Society. Direct [Peter Scott]
A7	Pheasants to Taiwan - Philip Wayre. Chairman of Breeding Conservation Committee of Federation of Zoological Gardens. Hon. Sec. of Ornamental Pheasant Trust. [Philip Wayre]
A8	Whales - Dr. L. Harrison Matthews. Former Scientific Director of the London Zoo. Author and Traveller. [Dr. L. Harrison Matthews]
A9	Marginal Land and Game Cropping - Dr. A. M. Harthoorn of Universaity College, Nairobi, Kenya. Conservationist and author. [Dr. A. M. Harthoorn]
A10	Lemurs - Dr. R. D. Martin of the Department of Anthropology, University College, London. Research Scientist. [Dr. R. D. Martin]
VOICES OF THE WORLD'S VANISHING ANIMALS
B1	Africa and Madagascar - Red colobus (Colobus badius) (Sierra Leone, 1965) [Smith]
B2	- Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) (London Zoo, 1951) [Simms]
B3	- Leopard (Panthera pardus) (Bristol Zoo, 1966) [Burton]
B4	- Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra hartmannae) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B5	- Black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B6	- Pygmy hippopotamus (Cheropsis liberiensis) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B7	- Black wildebeest (Connochaetes gnu) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B8	- Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascar-iensis) (edited) [Petter]
B9	- Indris (indra indri) (Madagascar, 1968 [Martin]
Asia
B10	Orang Utan (Pongo pygmaeus) (London Zoo, 1952, Simms)
B11	- Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) (London Zoo, 1960) [Koch]
B12	- Asiatic Lion (Panthera leo persica) (Forest of Gir, All India Radio)
B13	- Tiger (Panthera tigris) (London Zoo, 1952) [Simms]
B14	- Przewalski's horse (Equus przewalskii) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B15	- Bactrian camel (Domestic form) (Camelus bactrianus) (London Zoo, 1937) [Koch]
B16	- Sika deer (Cervus nippon) (New Forest, England, 1967) [Simms]
B17	- Pre David's Deer (Elaphurus davidianus) (Woburn Park, England, 1961) [Perry]
B18	- Korean or Oriental white stork (Ciconia (ciconia) boyciana) (Japan, 1958) [NHK]
B19	- Brown-eared pheasant (Crossoptilon mantchuricum) (Norfolk) [Wayre]
B20	- Cheer pheasant (Catreus wallichi) (Norfolk) [Wayre]
B21	- Japanese or Manchurian crane (Grus japonensis) (Japan, 1961) [NHK]
B22	- Leathery turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) (BBC)
Europe
B23	Polar Bear (Thalarctos maritimus) (In captivity, 1962, Perry)
B24	- European Bison (Bison bonasus) (Bialowieza Forest, Poland, 1962) [Burton]
B25	- Lynx (Felis lynx) (Whipsnade Zoo, 1966) [Burton]
B26	- Spanish imperial eagle (eaglet) (Aquila heliaca adalberti) (Coto Doana, Spain, 1957) [Parrinder]
B27	- Audouin's gull (larus audouinii) (Northern Sporades, Aegean, 1966) [Makatsch]
B28	- St. Kilda wren (Troglodytes troglodytes hirtensis) (St. Kilda, 1956) [Wallace]
B29	- Fair Isle wren (Troglodytes troglodytes fridariensis) (Fair Isle, 1963) [Simms]
The Americas
B30	American bison (Bison bison) (Whipsnade Zoo, 1966, Burton)
B31	- Trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) (Wildfowl Trust, 1961) [Duddridge]
B32	- Whooping crane (Grus americana) (Tex., La., USA) [Cornell]
B33	- Sandhill crane (Grus canadensis) (Ore., USA) [Cornell]
B34	- Greater prairie chicken (Tympanuchis cupido) (Wisc., USA) [Cornell]
B35	- Hudsonian godwit (Limosa haematica) (Man., Canada) [Cornell]
B36	- Everglade (Snail) kite (Rostrhamus sociabilis plumbeus) (Fla., USA) [Cornell]
B37	- Ivory-billed woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) (La., USA) [Cornell]
B38	- Kirtland's warbler (Dendroica kirtlandi) (Mich., USA) [Cornell]
B39	- Bachman's warbler (Vermivora bachmani) (Va., USA) [Cornell]
B40	- Golden-cheeked warbler (Dendroica chysoparia) (Tex., USA) [Cornell]
B41	- Puerto Rico whip-poor-will (Caprimulgus noctitherus) (Puerto Rico, 1961) [Cornell]
B42	- Puerto Rican parrot (Amazona vittata) (Puerto Rico) [Cornell]
Pacific and Indian Oceans
B43	Takahe (Notornis mantelli) (New Zealand)
B44	- New Zealand kakariki or red-crowned parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezeland-aie) (Kapiti Is., New Zealand, 1956) [L. and C. Weismann]
B45	- Noisy scrub bird (Atrichornis clamosus) (edited) (Western Australia) [Webster]
B46	- Short-tailed albatross (Diomedea albatus) (Torishima Is., 1962) [NHK]
B47	- Hawaiian goose or Ne-Ne (Branta sandvicensis) (Wildlife Trust, 1952) [Simms]
B48	- Hawaiian crow (Corvus tropicus) (Hawaii, 1961) [Ward]
B49	- Iiwi (Vestiaria coccinea) (Maui, Hawaii, 1962) [Ward]
B50	- Apapane (Himatione sanguinea) (Hawaii, 1961-2) [Ward]
B51	- Seychelles lesser vasa parrot (Coracopsis nigra barklyi) (1968) [Beamish]
B52	- Seychelles magpie robin (Copsychus sechellarum) (1967) [Beamish]
B53	- Seychelles brush warbler (Bebrornis seychellensis) (1967) [Beamish]
B54	- Seychelles paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone corvina) (1967) [Beamish]
B55	- Seychelles fody (Foudia sechellarum) (1967) [Beamish]
B56	- Galapagos hawk (Buteo galapagoensis) (Jams IS., Galapagos, 1970) [Wade]
B57	- Galapagos giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) (Indefatigable Is., Galapagos, 1970) [Wade]
Total length of media 0:00.

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Extra notes on cover, middle (gatefold sleeve) and any inserts
At no time in history has Man's dominion over the natural world been more devastatingly complete than today. Through the careless neglect and violation of our environment many species have disappeared or been brought to the very brink of extinction. Although some species must disappear through natural causes - part of the process of evolution - many others are threatened because Man has upset the balance through over-hunting, through introducing predators from one part of the world to draining marshes, building and so on. It seems more than probable that Man's activities have led to the extermination of 75% of the birds and mammals that have become extinct since 1600. Lee M. Talbot of the Smithsonian Institution thinks that if killing goes on at the present pace in about 30 years all of the remaining 4,062 species of mammals will be gone. Is this a scare story? Not quite. The world's most endangered species of animal and plant, with their present distribution, are listed in 'The Red Book: Wildlife in Danger' compiled by the late James Fisher, Noel Smith and Jack Vincent. The message of this book is primarily one of bad tidings with only occasional flashes of hope. It is based on facts gathered by the Survival Service Commission of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. The I. U. C. N. is the most authoritative agency in the field of world conservation but it is also closely associated with the International Council for Bird Preservation (I. C. B. P.) and the World Wildlife Fund - an international charitable organisation for saving the world's wildlife and its threatened habitats. All these conservation bodies are striving to evolve and to put into practice plans to save and manage wild environments, to limit hunting and to breed in captivity some of the msot endangered species. The threats to our wildlife are many and varied and we should be concerned about the netting of small song birds in western Europe, the shooting of kangaroos for pet food, the hunting of orang utans for zoos, the wasteful slaughter of vicunas for their coats and of whales for purely short term profits. Support for local and national conservation organisations as well as the World Wildlife Fund is needed so that future generations of Man will be able to live and find delight in our still surviving companions of Nature. Side 1 of this record consists of spoken contributions from ten well-known conservationists. These pieces reflect the many different aspects of conservation problems. Side 2 is devoted to the sounds of 59 different animals whose full species or geographical races are in danger. To illustrate this side of the disc recordings have been gathered from many different sources and we are particularly grateful to the following for permission to use sounds from their collections: Cornell University, NHK (Japan), All India Radio, C. and L. Weismann, Dr. W. Makatsch, E. R. Parrinder, P. Duddrisdge, Tony BEamish, Dr. R. D. Martin, Harley Webster and Philip Wayre and Dr. J. J. Petter and the Service du Film de Recherche Scientifique. Other recordings made by Ludwig Kock, Roger Perry, John Burton, H. Smith, D. I. M. Wallace, Bob Wade and myself come from the BBC's Sound Archives. ERIC SIMMS. Sleeve Notes and Record produced by Eric Simms. The record is based on Eric Simm's broadcasts in the BBC World Service weekly 'NATURE NOOTBOOK' and other nature programmes. Front picture 'Pipaluk'.
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Further information
BBC Radio Enterprises Ltd and BBC Enterprises Ltd, predecessors of BBC Worldwide / BBC Worldwide Ltd., the BBC's commercial arm. Formed 1968 and 1979 respectively, they were a subsidiary wholly owned by the BBC and merged into BBC Worldwide in 1995. In that time, there were companies set up within or structured brands as part of the company to deal with separate parts of the business, e.g. BBC Records for recorded audio. Sometimes written as BBC Enterprise Ltd. The items shown here are from the "main" BBC Records and Tapes library covering a wide secletion of genres from themes, comedy dramas and others, depending on which format you have selected.