HOME - THE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE TRUSTOUR STORYWHAT WE DOGET INVOLVEDRESOURCESOUR NEWSEWT DESTINATIONS The Endangered Wildlife Trust is dedicated to conserving threatened species and ecosystems in southern and East Africa to the benefit of

all people.

MEET OUR TEAM

Dr Joseph Mwangi. Kenya Country Coordinator, Crane and Wetlands Conservation Project TECHNOLOGY TAKING CONSERVATION TO NEW HEIGHTS TECHNOLOGY TAKING CONSERVATION TO NEW HEIGHTS. Matt Pretorius, Wildlife and Energy Senior Field Officer and RPAS pilot, mattp@ewt.org.za. Whether used as toys or tools, drones are no longer a novelty. Coupled with advances in artificial intelligence (AI), drones now have a role to play in most industries, and the scope of our imagination is the CONSERVATION MATTERS Going bossies. Wetlands in Uganda’s Kigezi region are under increasing pressure from the growing human population in need of fertile farmland. Poor agricultural practices in upland areas have led to soil exhaustion and degradation, thus resulting in reduced yields

and harvests.

A WORD FROM THE CEO

A WORD FROM THE CEO. Yolan Friedmann, EWT CEO. yolanf@ewt.org.za. As I write this, our country has moved to lockdown level one and hopefully, with that, a return to some kind of normal life for millions of South Africans as they struggle to rebuild their lives and businesses from the wreckage of the past 12 months and mourn the loss of what can

MAMMAL RED LIST

The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) and the South African National. Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) are excited to launch the 2016 Red List. of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland. This Red List. provides an up-to-date assessment of the state of our mammals, of. which 57 (17%) are deemed to be threatened with extinction and 34. GET IN TOUCH CAREERS Get In Touch Careers - The Endangered Wildlife Trust. The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) is one of the largest and most respected biodiversity conservation NGOs in southern Africa, with an excess of 100. projects and has been in operation for over 40 years. NGOS FORM THE BACKBONE OF CONSERVATION IN SOUTH AFRICA 22 January 2020 . NGOs form the backbone of conservation in South Africa . Start . Conservation NGOs working to protect biodiversity in South Africacontribute significantly to the

VULTURES FOR AFRICA

The activities of Vultures for Africa aim to implement specific actions to reduce the impact of wildlife poisoning, to facilitate the collection of quantitative data on vulture populations in identified gap areas within the MsAP range. A critical component of the Vultures for Africa Programme’s work is the partnership with the Hawk EQUUS ZEBRA HARTMANNAE HARTMANN’S MOUNTAIN ZEBRA Equus zebra hartmannae | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra hartmannae) within the assessment region.Please note, the global distribution refers to Mountain Zebra overall (both subspecies). HOME - THE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE TRUSTOUR STORYWHAT WE DOGET INVOLVEDRESOURCESOUR NEWSEWT DESTINATIONS The Endangered Wildlife Trust is dedicated to conserving threatened species and ecosystems in southern and East Africa to the benefit of

all people.

MEET OUR TEAM

Dr Joseph Mwangi. Kenya Country Coordinator, Crane and Wetlands Conservation Project TECHNOLOGY TAKING CONSERVATION TO NEW HEIGHTS TECHNOLOGY TAKING CONSERVATION TO NEW HEIGHTS. Matt Pretorius, Wildlife and Energy Senior Field Officer and RPAS pilot, mattp@ewt.org.za. Whether used as toys or tools, drones are no longer a novelty. Coupled with advances in artificial intelligence (AI), drones now have a role to play in most industries, and the scope of our imagination is the CONSERVATION MATTERS Going bossies. Wetlands in Uganda’s Kigezi region are under increasing pressure from the growing human population in need of fertile farmland. Poor agricultural practices in upland areas have led to soil exhaustion and degradation, thus resulting in reduced yields

and harvests.

A WORD FROM THE CEO

A WORD FROM THE CEO. Yolan Friedmann, EWT CEO. yolanf@ewt.org.za. As I write this, our country has moved to lockdown level one and hopefully, with that, a return to some kind of normal life for millions of South Africans as they struggle to rebuild their lives and businesses from the wreckage of the past 12 months and mourn the loss of what can

MAMMAL RED LIST

The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) and the South African National. Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) are excited to launch the 2016 Red List. of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland. This Red List. provides an up-to-date assessment of the state of our mammals, of. which 57 (17%) are deemed to be threatened with extinction and 34. GET IN TOUCH CAREERS Get In Touch Careers - The Endangered Wildlife Trust. The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) is one of the largest and most respected biodiversity conservation NGOs in southern Africa, with an excess of 100. projects and has been in operation for over 40 years. NGOS FORM THE BACKBONE OF CONSERVATION IN SOUTH AFRICA 22 January 2020 . NGOs form the backbone of conservation in South Africa . Start . Conservation NGOs working to protect biodiversity in South Africacontribute significantly to the

VULTURES FOR AFRICA

The activities of Vultures for Africa aim to implement specific actions to reduce the impact of wildlife poisoning, to facilitate the collection of quantitative data on vulture populations in identified gap areas within the MsAP range. A critical component of the Vultures for Africa Programme’s work is the partnership with the Hawk EQUUS ZEBRA HARTMANNAE HARTMANN’S MOUNTAIN ZEBRA Equus zebra hartmannae | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra hartmannae) within the assessment region.Please note, the global distribution refers to Mountain Zebra overall (both subspecies). THE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE TRUST CONTEMPORARY 2021 THE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE TRUST CONTEMPORARY 2021. Emily Taylor, EWT Communications and Marketing Head Writer, emilyt@ewt.org.za. Figure 1: The original painting exhibited by Clive Walker in 1973, of which 240 copies were printed and sold as limited edition, numbered, and signed prints to raise funds for Cheetah conservation. In 1973, Clive

WHAT WE DO SPECIES

Saving Species. Our purpose is to ensure that viable in situ raptor populations forever soar the African skies and across its landscapes. We are committed to saving southern Africa’s threatened birds of prey and the spaces they inhabit. Through our applied research and conservation of birds of prey, we preserve the irreplaceable ecosystem EWT SHOP - THE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE TRUST The Passing of Distinguished Professor Bob Scholes; A word from the CEO; EWT and Business for Nature call on companies to help reduce nature loss in this decade. CONSERVATION MATTERS Going bossies. Wetlands in Uganda’s Kigezi region are under increasing pressure from the growing human population in need of fertile farmland. Poor agricultural practices in upland areas have led to soil exhaustion and degradation, thus resulting in reduced yields

and harvests.

THE ROLE OF FOLKLORE IN PRESERVING WILDLIFE AND HERITAGE Folklore has always played an important role in preserving heritage in KwaZulu-Natal. Legends have it, for example, that upon discovery of signs of damage to Itshe LikaNtunjambili, the cliff head above the Tugela Valley, a narrative was spread warning that anyone who tampers with the cliff will develop misshapen legs, and to this day the cliff head is intact for all to see and enjoy. HOME PAGE - GET WILD Get Wild. Shop to help protect forever, together. Shop; Shopping for a cause; Basket; Checkout; Contact us / Donate; Bags (3); Books & stationery (14); Bottles & cups (5); Bracelets (11); Clothing (18); Face masks (4); Miscellaneous (11); Support our work – virtual products (9); Toys (8) CRYPTOMYS SPP. COMMON MOLE-RATS Cryptomys spp. | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Cryptomys spp. within the assessment region 5. Regional population effectsThe Matabeleland Mole-rat, C. nimrodi is not included in this assessment because it is considered a vagrant ROUSETTUS AEGYPTIACUS EGYPTIAN FRUIT BAT Rousettus aegyptiacus | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Egyptian Fruit Bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus) within the assessment region 1976; Monadjem et al. 2010). The type locality of R. a. leachii is from the Company Gardens, Cape Town (Monadjem et al. 2010). PANTHERA PARDUS LEOPARD Panthera pardus | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Leopard (Panthera pardus) within the assessment region Regional population effects: Although no quantitative assessment has been done regarding the extent

of

NEOROMICIA CAPENSIS CAPE SEROTINE BAT Neoromicia capensis | 2 The Red List of Mammals of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland Figure 1. Distribution records for Cape Serotine Bat (Neoromicia capensis) within the assessment region Habitats and Ecology It appears to tolerate a wide range of environmental

* Home

* Our Story

* What we stand for

* Governance

* Meet the pack

* Donors

* Awards

* What We Do

* Species

* Habitats

* People

* Support Services

* Get Involved

* Ways to Give

* Conservation Champion

* Events

* Leap Day for Frogs

* Leave A Legacy

* EWT Shop

* Resources

* Educational Material

* Perspectives

* Conservation Tools

* Biodiversity Data

* Mammal Red List

* Our News

* Integrated Reports * Conservation Matters

* Newsletters

* Magazine

* Media Releases

* EWT Destinations

* Medike Nature Reserve * Waterberg Wild Dogs

* Get In Touch

* Contact Details

* Careers

* Volunteer

* Donate

* Home

* Our Story

* What we stand for

* Governance

* Meet the pack

* Donors

* Awards

* What We Do

* Species

* Habitats

* People

* Support Services

* Get Involved

* Ways to Give

* Conservation Champion

* Events

* Leap Day for Frogs

* Leave A Legacy

* EWT Shop

* Resources

* Educational Material

* Perspectives

* Conservation Tools

* Biodiversity Data

* Mammal Red List

* Our News

* Integrated Reports * Conservation Matters

* Newsletters

* Magazine

* Media Releases

* EWT Destinations

* Medike Nature Reserve * Waterberg Wild Dogs

* Get In Touch

* Contact Details

* Careers

* Volunteer

* Donate

__

*

DONATE

Emergency Hotline: 0800 029 999 WhatsApp Support Line: 0600-123456 SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

WILD CHATS

LEAVE A LEGACY

2020 © Designed and developed by Artifact

Team | Sitemap

__

* Home

* Our Story__

* What we stand for

* Governance

* Meet the pack

* Donors

* Awards

* What We Do__

* Species

* Habitats

* People

* Support Services

* Get Involved__

* Ways to Give

* Conservation Champion

* Events

* Leap Day for Frogs

* Leave A Legacy

* EWT Shop

* Resources__

* Educational Material

* Perspectives

* Conservation Tools

* Biodiversity Data

* Mammal Red List

* Our News__

* Integrated Reports * Conservation Matters

* Newsletters

* Magazine

* Media Releases

* EWT Destinations__ * Medike Nature Reserve * Waterberg Wild Dogs

* Get In Touch__

* Contact Details

* Careers

* Volunteer

* Donate

__