Co-creating Cochineal for Combat
The two main problematic invasive alien plant species found on the TPNR. Both these species can successfully be controlled with the use of a biological agent, the Cochineal insect.
The two main problematic invasive alien plant species found on the TPNR. Both these species can successfully be controlled with the use of a biological agent, the Cochineal insect.
This unique and prestigious opportunity will be run all in the name of conservation with all proceeds going to the protection and security of our wildlife with a focus upon our rhinos.
Elephants Alive achieved a world-first during lockdown – a live virtual collaring, with more than 250 viewers tuning in from around the world to watch the collaring of two majestic bulls.
There are many ways to deepen your connection to the natural world when you visit the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve, not all of them have the potential to change your world view. This one does.
Tourism has an important role to play in placing the South African economy on a sustainable inclusive growth trajectory. ourism contributes on average 8% of the annual gross domestic product(GDP) of South Africa. Without the tourism sector, many of our
An up-close and personal interview with Dr. Joel Alves, a young and determinded wildlife veterinarian.
Painted wolves, from their Latin name Lycaon pictus, better known as African wild dogs, are endangered. Population estimates left in the wilds range from 5000 to 6000 animals. Read our latest blog here.
Paying for things that money can't buy: Another year of funding the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve - Read more here about our evolving and highly successful reserve financing model.
About Elephants Alive For more than twenty years, Elephants Alive (originally Save the Elephants SA), has been studying the elephants of the Greater Kruger Area, more recently known as the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park. Our study area spans three countries and includes
Written by Kyle-Mark Middleton According to the Zulus, who call Ground Hornbills iSingizi, this is what they say when they call. First the female calls:“Ngiyemuka,ngiyemuka ngiya kwabethu.”(I am going away, going away to my people)To which the male answers: “Hamba, Hamba, kad’usho.”(Go,