1933 CE–1936 CE
London Convention on African fauna and flora
Climate & environment · Conservación · Derecho ambiental · Conservación colonial · Fauna silvestre
The 1933 London Convention, in force from 1936, proposed national parks, strict reserves, hunting controls, and trophy-trade regulation to protect fauna and flora, particularly in Africa. Its text expressly contemplated colonies, overseas territories, and mandates. It is therefore also evidence of the colonial framework of part of early international conservation; the treaty organized reserves and species rather than a procedure for community consent or land tenure.
Precision, calendar, and review
- Start
- year · no uncertainty qualifier in this record
- End
- year · no uncertainty qualifier in this record
- Calendar and convention
- Historical-era years; the source calendar is not identified. No conversion of days is assumed.
- Year zero
- The scale goes from 1 BCE to 1 CE without year zero. Changing era names changes labels only.
- Documentary review
- Date not recorded
Reading the date: duration of a process.
Sources
- treaties.un.org (opens in a new tab)
Source provenance and scope
- Publication date
- Pending verification
- Bibliographic date checked
- 2026-09-23
The correspondence between this reference and individual claims has not yet been itemized.
This record is an editorial synthesis. Consult the sources to check claims and their limits. Chronological relationships alone do not establish causation.