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Conservation

Rest in peace

Following the tragic passing of the last male northern white rhinoceros, Sudan — on 19 March at Kenya’s Ol Pejeta Conservancy — we would like to pay tribute to his keepers and everyone else who fought so hard, and invested so much emotion, time and money, in striving to preserve this species.

Sudan’s death underlines the very real prospect of extinction that many creatures face today. Let us hope that his demise may be a stimulus for wider conservation efforts all over Africa — and indeed, the whole world. ELEANOR BONSOR

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Travel Africa
April-June 2018 (82)
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Altri articoli in questo numero


INDABA
Preserving the priceless
“We should preserve every scrap of biodiversity as priceless,"
First impression
The emotive impact of Africa
Most memorable experience
The essence of Africa
Calendar
What's happening this quarter
Meet the artist
Italian artist Marcello Pettineo’s African sketches evocatively replicate the detail of a naturalist’s notebook. Henry Bevan talks to him about his art and his connection with French organisation Cheetah For Ever
South Africa steps forward
The launch of a new South African Tourism Conservation Fund was formally announced in January with the appointment of a CEO, Paul Zille. Graham Boynton reports
Then and now
Gareth Hardres-Williams of Mammoth Safaris tells the story of his colleague Byron Ross, and gives us an insight into how the role of the safari guide has evolved
Snapshots of Africa
My very close friend and I recently travelled through the breathtaking beauty of Botswana. Both of us had some incredible times experiencing the mighty savannahs of East Africa in 2013 and the overwhelming vastness of the south-western Namib Desert in 2014. It all started with a little curiosity — not knowing exactly what to expect and instantly falling in love with Africa’s nature. It is this place that established the true bond of our friendship that will last a lifetime. This continent let our friendship grow and blossom, and shifted each of our perspectives deeply. It is a place I will visit as often as possible; a place where my soul becomes soaked in incomparable beauty. Here, I share with you a couple of peak wilderness moments, in which both of us gave a big portion of our hearts to the few lasting Edens.
FEATURES
Elephants caught on camera
In this portfolio, Greg du Toit reveals his tips on how to photograph these magnificent giants
Is this South Africa's most scenic drive?
Determined to find out, Hlengiwe Magagula sets off on a road trip along the Panorama Route, taking in the Blyde River Canyon, Bourke’s Luck Potholes, Pilgrim’s Rest and some of the other highlights of this magnificent region
The Lost City
Inspired by the legend, Adam Cruise follows in the footsteps of other explorers and goes in search of the Lost City of the Kalahari, tracing clues and gathering evidence as he travels along remote trails of the Kgalagadi to the Aha Hills
Another Namibia
This southern African country usually conjures up images of arid deserts, so a visit to its Zambezi Region will come as a surprise. Here, at the junction of the Zambezi and Chobe rivers, lies a watery wonderland — with great game viewing opportunities, amazing birdlife and a host of land- and water-based adventures, says Fiona McIntosh
The perfect safari
Your guide to everything you need to know about planning your Zambian adventure — from where to go, to how long to spend in each place, and how to tie it all together — whatever your budget and interest. Compiled by Phil Clisby
Good times in Harare
If you like art, food, shopping and nature, you’ll find the buzzing Zimbabwean capital to be a great starting point for your trip or a destination in its own right. Words and photographs by Christopher Scott
Deep in the forest
Masoala National Park, in north-eastern Madagascar, is the largest of the island’s protected areas. Gillian McLaren visits to learn about the efforts to conserve its biodiversity
Enchanting Nyika
Set in the remote north of the country, this isolated park may not harbour big game but is home to magnificent landscapes and incredible biodiversity. Laura Griffith-Jones falls under its spell when she explores it on foot
High hopes
Sarah Gilbert joins a flying safari that puts the focus on preserving Kenya’s endangered species, including rhino, wild dogs and cheetah, and gives her easy — and comfortable access — to key conservationists and their work
Under Meru's spell
Although often omitted from the northern circuit, Arusha National Park is an accessible, varied and exciting place to spend a few days. Stuart Butler describes his experience in this small park with big appeal
Primates & people
Sue Watt explores the role of women in Uganda, sharing the stories of three inspiring trailblazers working to help the communities living alongside the gorillas of Bwindi
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Safari
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Ideas and advice to help you plan your perfect trip
Where eagles dare
As awe-inspiring in reality as in myth, eagles dominate African skies. Mike Unwin focuses on the remarkable adaptations of the continent’s species and suggests the best places to see them for yourself
Damming the Selous
Tanzania has ambitious plans to ramp up its power-generating capacity by almost eightfold in less than a decade. While few would argue that greater and more reliable access to power is crucial for the country’s economic future, one particular project is causing major concern among environmentalists: a US$2.6 billion hydro plant in the renowned Selous Game Reserve. Peter Borchert reports
A tale of resilience
The mountain gorilla recovery is fragile, but still cause for celebration – an undeniable success story illustrating the benefit of collaborative conservation efforts
Kenya unwrapped
An insider’s overview, from the experts at Steppes Travel