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implementing anti
WILDLIFE PROJECTS IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT is proud to have initiated six wildlife conservation conservation projects on various Conservation Reserves across Zululand, South Africa. The Zululand ecosystem is among the most diverse and productive wild lands on the planet, yet amid its gallery of wildlife, conservation efforts face tremendous challenges, and weneed your help.
MONITORING AND TRACKING TECHNOLOGY Wildlife ACT is helping to develop and deploy anti-poaching collars with reinforced plates and special rivets to prevent animals like Cheetah, Leopards or Wild Dogs from choking when caught in a poacher’s snare. These collars also send out an emergency signal once a dog is stationary for an unnatural amount of time – givingmonitors and
GPS AND VHF TRACKING COLLARS USED FOR WILDLIFE MONITORING GPS TRACKING COLLARS. How they work: GPS tracking collars allow for remote detection of the collared animal’s position.The Global Positioning System is used to record the animal’s exact location and store the readings at pre-set intervals. Locations are logged and can then be downloaded in various ways. The older GPS collars used to store the data until the collar was retrieved. BASIC GUIDE TO WILDLIFE TRACKING & IDENTIFYING ANIMAL TRACKS Every animal has distinct tracks, such as these clearly defined small tracks with long three front toes and an equally long back toe on the waters edge, that indicate a wagtail was here not to long ago.. If you know what to look for in wildlife tracking you will be able to tell, not only what type of animal could be nearby but also have some idea of when the animal was in the area. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION TRAINING COURSES IN SOUTH AFRICA A four week course offering practical, hands-on training, underpinned by course material carefully developed by experts. Provides a unique understanding of the most up-to-date, in-field conservation techniques and practices, for nature enthusiasts or those considering a career in conservation. Includes practical Big 5 monitoring, data collection and research, learning about wildlife management BOTSWANA - WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT assists in an on-going human-wildlife conflict study run by the University of Botswana and the Okavango Research Institute. This includes predictive mapping in assistance with mitigation strategies, as well as on the ground “intervention” methods. While the area boasts rich biodiversity and wildlife, they are commonlynervous
HLUHLUWE-IMFOLOZI PARK (HIP) CONSERVATION WITH WILDLIFE ACT Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park (HiP) was established in 1895 and is one of the oldest Game Reserves in Africa. The park is 960 km² / 96,000 hectares and contains an immense diversity of fauna and flora. Due to the size of the protected area, logistically it is divided into two Management Sections: namely the Hluhluwe Section and iMfolozi Section, but RHINO DEHORNING EXPLAINED: A CONSERVATION APPROACH TO SAVE Rhino dehorning is seen as a temporary measure to prevent the killing of a Rhino for its horn by poachers. It is an ongoing process, as the horn regrows after removal.”. It is important for the public to understand why Rhino dehorning is done, and to help spread awareness about this conservation approach. It is equally important to know that WHY DO CHEETAH HAVE TEAR MARKS? Cheetah tear marks play an important role by reflecting the glare of the sun while hunting. These markings are especially helpful in open plains where the glare of the sun is extremely bright. In addition, by minimizing glare, Cheetah can remain focused on moving prey during what is usually a very high-speed chase. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERING IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT Fund is a non-profit trust on a mission to save our planets’ endangered wildlife and wild places from extinction. We believe this is the only chance we have of saving ourselves. Passionate, experienced, on-the ground conservationists doing critical work where it’s needed most. Delivering time and expertise,implementing anti
WILDLIFE PROJECTS IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT is proud to have initiated six wildlife conservation conservation projects on various Conservation Reserves across Zululand, South Africa. The Zululand ecosystem is among the most diverse and productive wild lands on the planet, yet amid its gallery of wildlife, conservation efforts face tremendous challenges, and weneed your help.
MONITORING AND TRACKING TECHNOLOGY Wildlife ACT is helping to develop and deploy anti-poaching collars with reinforced plates and special rivets to prevent animals like Cheetah, Leopards or Wild Dogs from choking when caught in a poacher’s snare. These collars also send out an emergency signal once a dog is stationary for an unnatural amount of time – givingmonitors and
GPS AND VHF TRACKING COLLARS USED FOR WILDLIFE MONITORING GPS TRACKING COLLARS. How they work: GPS tracking collars allow for remote detection of the collared animal’s position.The Global Positioning System is used to record the animal’s exact location and store the readings at pre-set intervals. Locations are logged and can then be downloaded in various ways. The older GPS collars used to store the data until the collar was retrieved. BASIC GUIDE TO WILDLIFE TRACKING & IDENTIFYING ANIMAL TRACKS Every animal has distinct tracks, such as these clearly defined small tracks with long three front toes and an equally long back toe on the waters edge, that indicate a wagtail was here not to long ago.. If you know what to look for in wildlife tracking you will be able to tell, not only what type of animal could be nearby but also have some idea of when the animal was in the area. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION TRAINING COURSES IN SOUTH AFRICA A four week course offering practical, hands-on training, underpinned by course material carefully developed by experts. Provides a unique understanding of the most up-to-date, in-field conservation techniques and practices, for nature enthusiasts or those considering a career in conservation. Includes practical Big 5 monitoring, data collection and research, learning about wildlife management BOTSWANA - WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT assists in an on-going human-wildlife conflict study run by the University of Botswana and the Okavango Research Institute. This includes predictive mapping in assistance with mitigation strategies, as well as on the ground “intervention” methods. While the area boasts rich biodiversity and wildlife, they are commonlynervous
HLUHLUWE-IMFOLOZI PARK (HIP) CONSERVATION WITH WILDLIFE ACT Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park (HiP) was established in 1895 and is one of the oldest Game Reserves in Africa. The park is 960 km² / 96,000 hectares and contains an immense diversity of fauna and flora. Due to the size of the protected area, logistically it is divided into two Management Sections: namely the Hluhluwe Section and iMfolozi Section, but RHINO DEHORNING EXPLAINED: A CONSERVATION APPROACH TO SAVE Rhino dehorning is seen as a temporary measure to prevent the killing of a Rhino for its horn by poachers. It is an ongoing process, as the horn regrows after removal.”. It is important for the public to understand why Rhino dehorning is done, and to help spread awareness about this conservation approach. It is equally important to know that WHY DO CHEETAH HAVE TEAR MARKS? Cheetah tear marks play an important role by reflecting the glare of the sun while hunting. These markings are especially helpful in open plains where the glare of the sun is extremely bright. In addition, by minimizing glare, Cheetah can remain focused on moving prey during what is usually a very high-speed chase.ABOUT WILDLIFE ACT
About Wildlife ACT. Wildlife ACT was co-founded in 2008 by 3 individuals, Johan Maree, Chris Kelly and Dr Simon Morgan, who were determined to find a way of ensuring sustainable, long-term monitoring and conservation projects. WORK FOR WILDLIFE ACT Work for Wildlife ACT. We’re looking for inspiring South African conservation professionals with a passion for saving some of our most threatened and iconic wildlife species.. Our wildlife monitors are not scared to get their hands dirty in the field, dust them off, enter the data they’ve recorded, and inspire and share their knowledge with the conservation volunteers who join their Teams. CONSERVATION SAFARI IN ZULULAND WITH WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT Conservation Work on Manyoni. Wildlife ACT’s main focus on Manyoni is the monitoring of the African Wild Dogs, Cheetah, Elephant and Lion. During these monitoring sessions, any incidental sightings of other priority species including Rhino, Vultures and Leopard, will also be recorded. Our team also occasionally assistswith game
WILDLIFE TRACKING
The Black Rhino (Diceros bicornis) is distinguished from the White Rhino by a prehensile upper lip (hence the alternative name of hook-lipped rhino), which it uses to feed on twigs of woody plants and a variety of herbaceous plants. As solitary creatures, both male and female Rhinos establish home ranges, and can often be found wallowing in mud pools during the midday heat.Black
SYMBIOSIS: COMMENSIALISM, MUTUALISM, PARASITISM It is a close and long-term biological interaction between two different biological organisms. Six broad types of symbiosis are recognised: Commensialism – where one species benefits while the other is unaffected. Mutualism – both species benefit. Parasitism – one species benefits while one is harmed. Competition – neitherbenefits.
SOUTH AFRICA
Zululand, South Africa. Wildlife ACT is officially contracted by the international wild cat organisation, Panthera, to conduct Leopard population surveys within South Africa. This involves conducting a number of exciting, short-term Leopard Population Surveys using remote camera trapping survey methods. The survey is the largest on Leopardsof
SEYCHELLES - WILDLIFE ACT The Seychelles are home to a variety of endemic and unusual animal and plant species. Nature conservation organizations in the Seychelles are combining nature conservation with ecotourism in order to finance ecosystem restoration measures. This led to the launch of a number of nature and species conservation projects, in which volunteers work SOMKHANDA GAME RESERVE Please note that our conservation work on Somkhanda Game Reserve is largely non-volunteer based but is where the majority of our Community Outreach work takes place throughout the year. At certain times of the year, Somkhanda Game Reserve Management do request a team of Wildlife ACT volunteers to supplement the existing on-going monitoring effortson the reserve.
ROAD STRIP GAME COUNTS IN ZRR The Zululand Rhino Reserve (ZRR) wildlife volunteers have been hard at work doing game counts for the past few weeks. Although Wildlife ACT is primarily a wildlife monitoring organisation in South Africa, specializing in monitoring critically endangered and priority African species, we also work closely with the management of the reserves where we are based and assist them when required. NEW PANTHERAIDS SOFTWARE COMES TO THE LEOPARD SURVEY The team then moved on the most exciting aspect of the training; the introduction and implementation of the new PantheraIDS software. This platform allows the Leopard Survey team to directly upload standardized survey data and double check the results. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERING IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT Fund is a non-profit trust on a mission to save our planets’ endangered wildlife and wild places from extinction. We believe this is the only chance we have of saving ourselves. Passionate, experienced, on-the ground conservationists doing critical work where it’s needed most. Delivering time and expertise,implementing anti
WILDLIFE PROJECTS IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT is proud to have initiated six wildlife conservation conservation projects on various Conservation Reserves across Zululand, South Africa. The Zululand ecosystem is among the most diverse and productive wild lands on the planet, yet amid its gallery of wildlife, conservation efforts face tremendous challenges, and weneed your help.
MONITORING AND TRACKING TECHNOLOGY Wildlife ACT is helping to develop and deploy anti-poaching collars with reinforced plates and special rivets to prevent animals like Cheetah, Leopards or Wild Dogs from choking when caught in a poacher’s snare. These collars also send out an emergency signal once a dog is stationary for an unnatural amount of time – givingmonitors and
GPS AND VHF TRACKING COLLARS USED FOR WILDLIFE MONITORING GPS TRACKING COLLARS. How they work: GPS tracking collars allow for remote detection of the collared animal’s position.The Global Positioning System is used to record the animal’s exact location and store the readings at pre-set intervals. Locations are logged and can then be downloaded in various ways. The older GPS collars used to store the data until the collar was retrieved. BASIC GUIDE TO WILDLIFE TRACKING & IDENTIFYING ANIMAL TRACKS Every animal has distinct tracks, such as these clearly defined small tracks with long three front toes and an equally long back toe on the waters edge, that indicate a wagtail was here not to long ago.. If you know what to look for in wildlife tracking you will be able to tell, not only what type of animal could be nearby but also have some idea of when the animal was in the area. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION TRAINING COURSES IN SOUTH AFRICA A four week course offering practical, hands-on training, underpinned by course material carefully developed by experts. Provides a unique understanding of the most up-to-date, in-field conservation techniques and practices, for nature enthusiasts or those considering a career in conservation. Includes practical Big 5 monitoring, data collection and research, learning about wildlife management BOTSWANA - WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT assists in an on-going human-wildlife conflict study run by the University of Botswana and the Okavango Research Institute. This includes predictive mapping in assistance with mitigation strategies, as well as on the ground “intervention” methods. While the area boasts rich biodiversity and wildlife, they are commonlynervous
HLUHLUWE-IMFOLOZI PARK (HIP) CONSERVATION WITH WILDLIFE ACT Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park (HiP) was established in 1895 and is one of the oldest Game Reserves in Africa. The park is 960 km² / 96,000 hectares and contains an immense diversity of fauna and flora. Due to the size of the protected area, logistically it is divided into two Management Sections: namely the Hluhluwe Section and iMfolozi Section, but RHINO DEHORNING EXPLAINED: A CONSERVATION APPROACH TO SAVE Rhino dehorning is seen as a temporary measure to prevent the killing of a Rhino for its horn by poachers. It is an ongoing process, as the horn regrows after removal.”. It is important for the public to understand why Rhino dehorning is done, and to help spread awareness about this conservation approach. It is equally important to know that WHY DO CHEETAH HAVE TEAR MARKS? Cheetah tear marks play an important role by reflecting the glare of the sun while hunting. These markings are especially helpful in open plains where the glare of the sun is extremely bright. In addition, by minimizing glare, Cheetah can remain focused on moving prey during what is usually a very high-speed chase. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERING IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT Fund is a non-profit trust on a mission to save our planets’ endangered wildlife and wild places from extinction. We believe this is the only chance we have of saving ourselves. Passionate, experienced, on-the ground conservationists doing critical work where it’s needed most. Delivering time and expertise,implementing anti
WILDLIFE PROJECTS IN AFRICA Wildlife ACT is proud to have initiated six wildlife conservation conservation projects on various Conservation Reserves across Zululand, South Africa. The Zululand ecosystem is among the most diverse and productive wild lands on the planet, yet amid its gallery of wildlife, conservation efforts face tremendous challenges, and weneed your help.
MONITORING AND TRACKING TECHNOLOGY Wildlife ACT is helping to develop and deploy anti-poaching collars with reinforced plates and special rivets to prevent animals like Cheetah, Leopards or Wild Dogs from choking when caught in a poacher’s snare. These collars also send out an emergency signal once a dog is stationary for an unnatural amount of time – givingmonitors and
GPS AND VHF TRACKING COLLARS USED FOR WILDLIFE MONITORING GPS TRACKING COLLARS. How they work: GPS tracking collars allow for remote detection of the collared animal’s position.The Global Positioning System is used to record the animal’s exact location and store the readings at pre-set intervals. Locations are logged and can then be downloaded in various ways. The older GPS collars used to store the data until the collar was retrieved. BASIC GUIDE TO WILDLIFE TRACKING & IDENTIFYING ANIMAL TRACKS Every animal has distinct tracks, such as these clearly defined small tracks with long three front toes and an equally long back toe on the waters edge, that indicate a wagtail was here not to long ago.. If you know what to look for in wildlife tracking you will be able to tell, not only what type of animal could be nearby but also have some idea of when the animal was in the area. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION TRAINING COURSES IN SOUTH AFRICA A four week course offering practical, hands-on training, underpinned by course material carefully developed by experts. Provides a unique understanding of the most up-to-date, in-field conservation techniques and practices, for nature enthusiasts or those considering a career in conservation. Includes practical Big 5 monitoring, data collection and research, learning about wildlife management BOTSWANA - WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT assists in an on-going human-wildlife conflict study run by the University of Botswana and the Okavango Research Institute. This includes predictive mapping in assistance with mitigation strategies, as well as on the ground “intervention” methods. While the area boasts rich biodiversity and wildlife, they are commonlynervous
HLUHLUWE-IMFOLOZI PARK (HIP) CONSERVATION WITH WILDLIFE ACT Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park (HiP) was established in 1895 and is one of the oldest Game Reserves in Africa. The park is 960 km² / 96,000 hectares and contains an immense diversity of fauna and flora. Due to the size of the protected area, logistically it is divided into two Management Sections: namely the Hluhluwe Section and iMfolozi Section, but RHINO DEHORNING EXPLAINED: A CONSERVATION APPROACH TO SAVE Rhino dehorning is seen as a temporary measure to prevent the killing of a Rhino for its horn by poachers. It is an ongoing process, as the horn regrows after removal.”. It is important for the public to understand why Rhino dehorning is done, and to help spread awareness about this conservation approach. It is equally important to know that WHY DO CHEETAH HAVE TEAR MARKS? Cheetah tear marks play an important role by reflecting the glare of the sun while hunting. These markings are especially helpful in open plains where the glare of the sun is extremely bright. In addition, by minimizing glare, Cheetah can remain focused on moving prey during what is usually a very high-speed chase.ABOUT WILDLIFE ACT
About Wildlife ACT. Wildlife ACT was co-founded in 2008 by 3 individuals, Johan Maree, Chris Kelly and Dr Simon Morgan, who were determined to find a way of ensuring sustainable, long-term monitoring and conservation projects. WORK FOR WILDLIFE ACT Work for Wildlife ACT. We’re looking for inspiring South African conservation professionals with a passion for saving some of our most threatened and iconic wildlife species.. Our wildlife monitors are not scared to get their hands dirty in the field, dust them off, enter the data they’ve recorded, and inspire and share their knowledge with the conservation volunteers who join their Teams. CONSERVATION SAFARI IN ZULULAND WITH WILDLIFE ACT Wildlife ACT Conservation Work on Manyoni. Wildlife ACT’s main focus on Manyoni is the monitoring of the African Wild Dogs, Cheetah, Elephant and Lion. During these monitoring sessions, any incidental sightings of other priority species including Rhino, Vultures and Leopard, will also be recorded. Our team also occasionally assistswith game
WILDLIFE TRACKING
The Black Rhino (Diceros bicornis) is distinguished from the White Rhino by a prehensile upper lip (hence the alternative name of hook-lipped rhino), which it uses to feed on twigs of woody plants and a variety of herbaceous plants. As solitary creatures, both male and female Rhinos establish home ranges, and can often be found wallowing in mud pools during the midday heat.Black
SYMBIOSIS: COMMENSIALISM, MUTUALISM, PARASITISM It is a close and long-term biological interaction between two different biological organisms. Six broad types of symbiosis are recognised: Commensialism – where one species benefits while the other is unaffected. Mutualism – both species benefit. Parasitism – one species benefits while one is harmed. Competition – neitherbenefits.
SOUTH AFRICA
Zululand, South Africa. Wildlife ACT is officially contracted by the international wild cat organisation, Panthera, to conduct Leopard population surveys within South Africa. This involves conducting a number of exciting, short-term Leopard Population Surveys using remote camera trapping survey methods. The survey is the largest on Leopardsof
SEYCHELLES - WILDLIFE ACT The Seychelles are home to a variety of endemic and unusual animal and plant species. Nature conservation organizations in the Seychelles are combining nature conservation with ecotourism in order to finance ecosystem restoration measures. This led to the launch of a number of nature and species conservation projects, in which volunteers work SOMKHANDA GAME RESERVE Please note that our conservation work on Somkhanda Game Reserve is largely non-volunteer based but is where the majority of our Community Outreach work takes place throughout the year. At certain times of the year, Somkhanda Game Reserve Management do request a team of Wildlife ACT volunteers to supplement the existing on-going monitoring effortson the reserve.
ROAD STRIP GAME COUNTS IN ZRR The Zululand Rhino Reserve (ZRR) wildlife volunteers have been hard at work doing game counts for the past few weeks. Although Wildlife ACT is primarily a wildlife monitoring organisation in South Africa, specializing in monitoring critically endangered and priority African species, we also work closely with the management of the reserves where we are based and assist them when required. NEW PANTHERAIDS SOFTWARE COMES TO THE LEOPARD SURVEY The team then moved on the most exciting aspect of the training; the introduction and implementation of the new PantheraIDS software. This platform allows the Leopard Survey team to directly upload standardized survey data and double check the results.Page 1
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Volunteer & experience real wildlife conservation in AfricaEnquire Now
OUR MISSION IS TO HELP SAVE OUR PLANET’S ENDANGERED WILDLIFE AND WILD PLACES FROM EXTINCTION BY RUNNING IMPORTANT CONSERVATION PROJECTSIN AFRICA
VOLUNTEER IN AFRICA
Join the only Fair Trade Tourism certified wildlife volunteer program in Africa supported by WWF and contribute to some of the most important and exciting endangered and priority species conservation work being done on the ground, by the professionals. It’s real Africa, real conservation, and the experience of a lifetime. Awarded 2nd place at the World Responsible Tourism Awards for Best for Wildlife Conservation. Ages 18 to 65+Become a Volunteer
STUDENTS & INTERNSHIPS Some of the most unique African wildlife research opportunities and practical learning environments in South Africa for those wishing to gather research data for undergraduate degrees. Monitor Africa’s iconic species and the habitats in which they live. Spend a Gap Year gaining valuable field research experience and training, or gather data for dissertation papers. Student & Intern InfoOUR WORK
Wildlife ACT Fund is a non-profit trust on a mission to save our planets’ endangered wildlife and wild places from extinction. We believe this is the only chance we have of saving ourselves. Passionate, experienced, on-the ground conservationists doing critical work where it’s needed most. Delivering time and expertise, implementing anti-poaching measures, finding and funding equipment, and educating local communities.About our Fund
FEATURED PROJECTS
LEOPARD CONSERVATION CENSUS Participate in South Africa's largest leopard survey of its kind inthe world!
Duration: 2 weeks +
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MARINE CONSERVATION
Join us as a land and marine conservation ecotourist on a private island paradise with its white beaches as your home and office.Duration: 4 weeks +
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ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION Volunteer across the abundant wildlands of Zululand in South Africa.Duration: 2 weeks +
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LEOPARD CONSERVATION CENSUS Participate in South Africa's largest leopard survey of its kind inthe world!
Duration: 2 weeks +
Enqire now
MARINE CONSERVATION
Join us as a land and marine conservation ecotourist on a private island paradise with its white beaches as your home and office.Duration: 4 weeks +
Enqire now
ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION Volunteer across the abundant wildlands of Zululand in South Africa.Duration: 2 weeks +
Enqire now
LEOPARD CONSERVATION CENSUS Participate in South Africa's largest leopard survey of its kind inthe world!
Duration: 2 weeks +
Enqire now
‹›
WHY VOLUNTEER WITH WILDLIFE ACT?SUPPORTED BY WWF
We are the only African volunteer organisation who work with and aresupported by WWF.
MAX 5 VOLUNTEERS PER RESERVE Small groups allow direct involvement with important conservation tasks - working side-by-side with our experienced monitors. FAIR TRADE TOURISM CERTIFIED We offer the first wildlife volunteer programme of its kind in Africa to be Fair Trade Tourism certified! WE WORK ON 5 DIFFERENT RESERVES Experience the unique diversity of our reserves located across Zululand - the birthplace of African Wildlife Conservation. EXPERIENCE NATIONAL RESERVES We’re honoured to be the only volunteer organisation to work on nationally proclaimed African wildlife reserves. RESPONSIBLE TOURISM AWARDS Wildlife ACT won Silver for a World Responsible Tourism award in the category Best for Wildlife, and Silver for an African Responsible Tourism award in the category Best for Habitat & Species Conservation.OUR BLOG
CITES COP18 HIGHLIGHTS AND PROPOSALS FROM THE AFRICAN REGION Wildlife ACT Operations Manager, Thandiwe...27 Aug 2019
NEW MILESTONE FOR BLACK RHINO RANGE EXPANSION PROJECT The WWF Black Rhino Range Expansion Project...12 Aug 2019
OUR JOINT DECLARATION TO RECOVER LIONS Lions are in crisis — half of all wild Lions...08 Aug 2019
31 Aug 2019
Volunteers working with Wildlife ACT tracked down a Lion last week who happened to be very unimpressed after...31 Aug 2019
History was made earlier this month when the 12th population of Black Rhino was established through the WWF...31 Aug 2019
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* MADMoroccan Dirham* MDLMoldovan Leu
* MGAMadagascar Ariary * MKDMacedonian Denar* MMKMyanmar Kyat
* MNTMongolian Tugrik* MOPMacau Pataca
* MROMauritania Ougulya * MURMauritius Rupee * MVRMaldives Rufiyaa* MWKMalawi Kwacha
* MXNMexican Peso
* MYRMalaysian Ringgit (MYR) * MZNMozambique Metical * NADNamibian Dollar (NAD)* NGNNigerian Naira
* NIONicaragua Cordoba * NOKNorwegian Krone* NPRNepalese Rupee
* NZDNew Zealand Dollar* OMROmani Rial
* PABPanama Balboa (PAB) * PENPeruvian Nuevo Sol * PGKPapua New Guinea Kina * PHPPhilippine Peso * PKRPakistani Rupee * PLNPolish Zloty (PLN) * PYGParaguayan Guarani* QARQatar Rial
* RONRomanian New Leu* RSDSerbian Dinar
* RUBRussian Rouble
* RWFRwanda Franc (RWF) * SARSaudi Arabian Riyal * SBDSolomon Islands Dollar (SBD) * SCRSeychelles Rupee* SDGSudanese Pound
* SEKSwedish Krona
* SGDSingapore Dollar (SGD) * SHPSt Helena Pound (SHP) * SLLSierra Leone Leone * SOSSomali Shilling * SRDSurinamese Dollar* STDSao Tome Dobra
* SVCEl Salvador Colon* SYPSyrian Pound
* SZLSwaziland Lilageni* THBThai Baht
* TJSTajikistan Somoni * TMTTurkmenistan Manat* TNDTunisian Dinar
* TOPTonga Pa'ang
* TTDTrinidad Tobago Dollar * TWDTaiwan Dollar (TWD) * TZSTanzanian Shilling (TZS) * UAHUkraine Hryvnia * UGXUgandan Shilling * USDUnited States Dollar * UYUUruguayan New Peso* UZSUzbekistan Som
* VEFVenezuelan Bolivar Fuerte* VNDVietnam Dong
* VUVVanuatu Vatu
* WSTSamoa Tala (WST)* XAFCFA Franc BEAC
* XCDEast Caribbean Dollar * XDRSpecial Drawing Rights* XPFPacific Franc
* YERYemen Riyal
* ZARSouth African Rand* ZMKZambian Kwacha
* CUCCuba Convertible PesoRemember
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