Introduction In the vastness of the African savannahs, five iconic species – Lion, Elephant, Buffalo, Leopard and Rhinoceros – known as the “Big-Five”, face an unprecedented struggle for survival. Once targets of audacious hunters, today they symbolize a global battle for conservation. Lion (Panthera leo): The Threatened King The “King
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THE BEAUTY OF WILDLIFE CONSERVATION IN TACUGAMA, SIERRA LEONE
Introduction Sierra Leone, a nation rich in biodiversity, faces numerous environmental challenges. However, it stands out as a beacon of hope for wildlife conservation, particularly through initiatives like the Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary. Tacugama’s Mission Established in 1995, Tacugama is committed to rescuing and rehabilitating orphaned and abandoned chimpanzees. This sanctuary
Protecting of Endangered Species: Bringing Threatened Wildlife Back to Life
Introduction Reintegrating endangered species is emerging as an essential remedy to the biodiversity crisis. In addressing growing threats such as habitat loss, climate change and poaching, these programs offer a glimmer of hope for animal species on the brink of extinction. Complexity of Reintroduction Strategies Reintroduction goes well beyond simply
The East African Drought: A warning for wildlife
East African countries, such as Kenya, have been subject to a particularly extreme drought in recent weeks. Droughts like this one have become more common recently. In parts of Kenya, the annual rains have failed to come for the last four years. This makes it the worst drought in several
R:Ed In Conversation with Kenya Programme Director, for the TNC, Munira Anyonge
Munira Anyonge is the Kenya Programme Director for the Nature Conservancy (TNC). She works to protect the environment in economically viable and sustainable ways, ensuring that local communities and wildlife co-exist harmoniously, while preserving cultural values. R:Ed: Could you tell me about wildlife conservation and management in Kenya? In Kenya,
Community-based Conservation
This aims to protect biodiversity and improve social wellbeing at the same time. This is achieved by creating benefits for local communities such as money, healthcare and education when they protect nature themselves.
The Helpful Opportunities of Bee-Keeping
Bee keeping is an economically and environmentally sustainable business. Not only is it profitable, but it also protects people, animals, plants and the bees themselves. HOW BEES BENEFIT PEOPLE Beeswax (used for cosmetics) and honey (used for food) are profitable trades. The value of the honey trade is estimated to
Better protection for Tanzania’s wildlife
Tanzania has recently upgraded five wildlife reserves to national parks. There are two key aims, one is to increase the level of protection for the country’s wildlife. The other is to expand the tourism industry in the more remote, western region of the country. TOURISM IN TANZANIA Over 1.2 million