48 sable moved from Gorongosa to Zinave National Park Posted on 1 April 2020 Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, which last year made Time’s Top 100 Places to Visit list, is sharing its bounty. The Peace Parks Foundation and its partners have sent 48 sable from Gorongosa to Zinave National Park to feed on its taller grasses after a decades-long absence. Image credit: Peace Parks Meanwhile, Maputo Special Reserve (MPS) has welcomed 46 oribi (pictured above) – short-grass grazers that whistle when alarmed and are very vulnerable to people hunting with dogs – as well as 21 eland from Limpopo (MPS hasn’t seen eland tracks in nearly 30 years). The reintroduced pioneers will fill missing ecological niches in their new homes – and make tourists happy. Protected areas now cover a quarter of Mozambique’s land, an impressive statistic when compared to SA, which in 2014 had almost nine per cent of terrestrial land under conservation. peaceparks.org Image credit: Peace Parks Related Posts The Lady in the Landy: Carla Geyser 7 February 2023 "We cannot sit back and wait for a miracle to happen; every one of us... read more 88 countries agree on shark fin regulation in historic vote 22 November 2022 Panama was host to CITES in November 2022. For the first time in history, 88... read more The big question after Plett’s fatal shark attack: Why? 27 September 2022 By now, we know that sharks are not the mindless killing machines that horror movies... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
The Lady in the Landy: Carla Geyser 7 February 2023 "We cannot sit back and wait for a miracle to happen; every one of us... read more
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