VOLUME 61

Room for Cattle and Wildlife (8-minute Video)

Staff Writer

09 Sep 2025 — 1 min read

The Wilberforce Ranch in the Matobo Hills of Southern Zimbabwe is a model example of how private enterprise and communities can mutually benefit from wildlife conservation.

However, a crucial piece of infrastructure makes this possible: the fence line separating the cattle and wildlife sections. Keeping domestic cattle out of designated wildlife areas is essential for the recovery and long-term health of the ecosystem.

Without appropriate boundaries, grazing cattle would compete directly with wildlife for the same grazing resources.

The Johnson brothers, Guav and Courteney, realized the importance of showing the communities that there is room for cattle and wildlife.

Simon Says – A Reversal of The Game: Pay Close Attention to What Those Who Wish to Ban Trophy Hunting Say

By Hank's Voice Hunting season is year-round, with no limits. The online and press version, that is, wherein very vocal, hateful people, brimming with bloodlust, hunt those on hunting safaris in Africa. These online predators typically hunt in packs, often reaching frenzied levels, in lynch mob, psychologically disturbing

The Inevitable Cascade: From Wildlife to Cattle to Camels, Comparing the Desertification of Arabia and East Africa

Key Takeaways: * On the rangelands in Kenya, wildlife was replaced with cattle, which is presently being replaced with camels. * Although this appears to be an adaptive change, it is the next step in an unstoppable progression to ecosystem collapse. * The Arabian Peninsula provides a chilling preview of what's

The Weight of Protection: An Anti-Poaching Ranger's Patrol Pack (7-minute Video)

Zambezi Delta Safaris' anti-poaching rangers typically use motorbikes to reach remote areas of the coutada where they establish make-shift bush camps from which day patrols can be conducted. Before each patrol deployment, the anti-poaching manager gathers the rangers for a comprehensive briefing. This pre-patrol meeting covers specific operational objectives,

Conservation vs. Livelihoods: The Complex Challenge of Wildlife Protection in Africa

In the forests of Cameroon, a single conservation program has seized 1,392 kg of bushmeat, arrested 25 poachers, and destroyed 260 hunting camps, yet hunting pressure resumes whenever enforcement resources are withdrawn. This pattern, repeated across Africa, reveals the fundamental challenge facing wildlife conservation: economic incentives consistently outweigh protection

Read more

Simon Says – A Reversal of The Game: Pay Close Attention to What Those Who Wish to Ban Trophy Hunting Say

The Inevitable Cascade: From Wildlife to Cattle to Camels, Comparing the Desertification of Arabia and East Africa

The Weight of Protection: An Anti-Poaching Ranger's Patrol Pack (7-minute Video)

Conservation vs. Livelihoods: The Complex Challenge of Wildlife Protection in Africa