The below will tell you how you can get involved before, during and after the Wildlife Conservation in South Africa 2022 Online Fundraising Event and Conference.
Read More about WCSA22 Before, During and AfterFollow the journey of students from UK universities (including the University of Glasgow, the University of Liverpool, the University of Nottingham, and RVC in London), plus a recent RVC, London graduate, and a vet nurse, as they tackle their biggest, most exciting and most daring vet placement to date…the Wildlife Vet Experience 2022 with The Expedition Project and Enza Safari!
Read More about Wildlife Vet Experience – August 2022Follow the journey of students from the University of Edinburgh, the University of Glasgow, the University of Bristol and the University of Liverpool as they tackle their biggest, most exciting and most daring vet placement to date…the Wildlife Vet Experience 2022 with The Expedition Project and Enza Safari!
Read More about Wildlife Vet Experience – July 2022After a successful Wildlife Conservation in South Africa (WCSA) conference in 2021, we are fortunate enough to have the support of our affiliated organizations to bring you another Wildlife Conservation conference in October 2022!
Read More about WCSA22 is coming in October 2022!There are fewer than 7,100 adult cheetahs left in the wild, and their numbers keep decreasing. In fact, this cat has vanished from 90% of its range in Africa. But there has been significant population growth in South Africa, home to 18 percent of the world’s remaining cheetahs. The Endangered Wildlife Trust’s cheetah conservation project played a big role in this triumph. The project has almost doubled cheetah numbers in less than a decade.
In this article, we investigate this success story and consider some of the complexities of cheetah conservation.
Read More about Cheetah Conservation in SA: Growth in Populations Inspires HopeThe Covid-19 pandemic has reached into every area of life, shaking our sense of security. The field of wildlife conservation has not been immune. In May, South Africans welcomed the news of a dramatic drop in rhino poaching incidents. But it seems that short term gains could fade in the face of long term effects.
Read More about Rhino Conservation, Covid-19 and How to HelpThe African Pangolin Working Group (APWG) returned a young female pangolin to the wild in KwaZulu-Natal recently. “The Temminck’s pangolin has not roamed Zululand for nearly 70 years so this is a historic moment for us and an incredible project of proactive conservation of an extremely endangered species,” said Frances Hannah, project coordinator at the Zululand Conservation Trust. The trust has given high priority to pangolin conservation, allocating funds to protect, rehabilitate and monitor these amazing animals.
Read More about Hope for Pangolin Conservation: Rare Species Returns to ZululandBotswana’s elephants made headline news across the world recently when hundreds died mysteriously. The first carcasses were spotted in the Okavango Delta in March. By the end of June, 330 had died. In this article, we discover the cause of the mystifying deaths and what it means for the future of elephant conservation in Africa.
Read More about New Concerns as Studies Reveal that Climate Change can Hurt Elephant Conservation