Vukanow-images
African Elephant
Photo credit: VukaNow --- Description: Elephants play an important role in dispersing seeds, trampling ground to create natural fire breaks, and creating water access for smaller animals through their digging.
TRACE-Wildlife-Forensics-Network-demonstrates-swab-control-during-forensics-training.jpg
TRACE Wildlife Forensics Network demonstrates swab control during forensics training.
proximity-to-wildlife.jpg
Many communities in southern Africa live in close proximity to wildlife, which poses unique challenges for them, and for conservation.
temmincks-pangolin.jpg
Photo credit: Shutterstock Description: Throughout many parts of sub-Saharan Africa, pangolins eat ants and termites, acting as a natural check to keep these populations from multiplying out of control.
white-rhinos.jpg
Photo credit: VukaNow --- Description: Rhinos are important grazers, consuming large amounts of vegetation, which helps shape the African landscape, and by wallowing in mud puddles, they help to create natural waterholes and keep existing water holes open, as well as distributing nutrient-rich soil far and wide.
delegates-collaborate.jpg
Delegates collaborate at a Malawi-Zambia TFCA Law Enforcement and Anti-poaching workshop, Dec 2019.
Lioness
Photo credit: VukaNow Description: Lions play a key role in the food chain by helping to control populations of herbivores and smaller carnivores, and also have an important economic role to play, as tourists travel from all over the world to see these big cats in the wild - a lion’s roar is one of the most iconic sounds of the African bush and can be heard up to 8 km away.