A study reveals that national parks and reserves often support more wildlife but not necessarily the ecological balance that sustains them.

How successful is luxury tourism in Africa? What happens if it fails to produce higher tourism revenues: can it be reversed? And does it depend on what kind of government is in place?

Ellanie Smit New research led by Oxford University has revealed that Africa’s ecosystems are operating on less than two-thirds of the natural energy they once had.Published in Nature, the study shows ...

Restoration initiatives across the Northern Mozambique Channel Region are boosting conservation and socio-economic development in one of the world’s most biodiverse marine and coastal regions.

The boom in AI-driven biodiversity tracking is attracting NGOs, tech firms, and investors, yet governance remains patchy, ...

The continent’s ecosystems now run on less than two-thirds of their historical energy, with the decline of elephants, lions, ...

Beaufort (remember, locals pronounce it “BEW-fort” not “BOW-fort” – unless you enjoy immediately identifying yourself as a tourist) sits gracefully along the coastline of Port Royal Island in South ...

The Tsitsikamma National Park is home to the renowned Otter Trail, a 5-day hike along the rugged coastline. For those seeking a shorter experience, the Waterfall Walk offers a 6.4 km round trip ...

The 62 big cats and two brown bears were being evaluated and treated before their eventual transfer to animal sanctuaries ...

Scientists warn that losing Africa’s large animals is draining ecosystem energy and reshaping the continent’s biodiversity.

A new Oxford study uncovers a hidden energy crisis within Africa’s wildlife, revealing how the loss of large animals may be ...

Forest ranger Daouda Bamba is in no doubt about who the apex predator is in Ivory Coast's Comoe National Park, ravaged by war ...