At Wild at Life e.V., we work to protect rhinos in Zimbabwe’s Bubye Valley by using AI technology to stop poaching and collaborating with local communities. The Nzira article talks about our conservation efforts, highlighting how we combine technology with direct rescue missions to help these endangered animals. Our goal is to ensure that rhinos have a safe and thriving future.
You can read the full article here: Wild at Life E.V. Rhinoceros Conservation and Rescue Mission – NZiRA.
Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.
A Growing Concern in Unregulated Waters Each year, as our team flies to Sri Lanka for our conservation projects, we are struck by a mesmerizing but deeply troubling sight: an expanse of white-green lights in the Arabian Sea, visible for
A few years ago, together with our partner, the Association for the Protection of Fauna and Flora, we conducted a distressing investigation at a zoo in Burkina Faso. The 112-hectare site was home to numerous endangered species, many of them
This article reports on the successful repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally smuggled from Africa to Spain. The parrots were intercepted in Spain, and Turkish Cargo facilitated their transportation back to their natural habitats free of charge.
The article details the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish Ministry
The article reports on the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish
The article reports on the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish
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