Section 2 of WLPA : Section 2: Definitions

WLPA

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Explanation using Example

Imagine a local craftsman who creates sculptures using naturally shed antlers found in the forest. According to the definitions provided by The Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972, the antlers used by the craftsman would be considered a "trophy" (as per point 41), since they are part of a wild animal that has been preserved. This craftsman must be aware that he cannot use antlers from any animal specified in Schedule I or Schedule II without proper authorization, as these animals are protected under the Act. If he wishes to sell these sculptures, he may also need to register as a "dealer" (point 9) and obtain the necessary "licence" (point 16) under the Act to legally conduct his business. Additionally, if the craftsman decides to display his sculptures in a permanent location, his establishment might be considered a "zoo" (point 47), and he would need to ensure compliance with the relevant sections of the Act pertaining to zoos.

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