About Us
Rhinoceros: Majestic Giants of the Grasslands
Rhinoceroses, with their imposing size and distinctive horns, are among the most iconic and endangered animals in the world. In nature reserves, rhinos are provided with vast grasslands and savannahs that mimic their natural habitats. These environments allow them to roam freely, graze on grasses, and wallow in mud to cool off and protect their sensitive skin.
Reserves play a critical role in protecting rhinos from poaching, which remains their greatest threat due to the demand for their horns. Anti-poaching units, equipped with advanced technology like drones and tracking devices, work tirelessly to ensure the safety of these gentle giants. Veterinary teams also monitor their health, providing treatment for injuries and diseases.
Flamingos
Symbols of Elegance and Ecological Health
Flamingos, with their vibrant pink plumage and graceful postures, are some of the most captivating birds in the world. In reserves, they thrive in carefully managed wetland habitats that include shallow lagoons, salt flats, and lakes. These areas provide the brine shrimp and algae that give flamingos their iconic color and sustain their diet.
Reserves often focus on protecting flamingo nesting grounds, which are highly sensitive to disturbances. Conservationists ensure that these birds have safe spaces to lay their eggs, often building artificial islands to prevent predation. Monitoring programs track flamingo migrations, population trends, and breeding success rates.