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Travel Guide
Staying Safe and Confident While Traveling
Solo female travel can be an incredibly redemptive and empowering experience. It allows you to explore new traditions, push your limits, and create unforgettable memories. However, it’s essential to prioritize safety and maintain a sense of confidence throughout your journey. In this article, we provide valuable tips and insights to help you embark on solo adventures with peace of mind. [ez-toc] Develop A Comprehensive Travel Itinerary Forbes reported that, according to Condor Ferries, the growing trend of solo female travel…
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Conservation
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Conservation
Great White Shark Behaviour
Great White Shark Behaviour & Information Great White Sharks engage in a number of behavioural and social activities, ranging from courtship to complex social behaviour. White sharks are generally very curious; they display intelligence, and they even socialise if the situation demands it. Below are a few common behaviours witnessed by White Shark Projects – a shark diving and shark research operator in Hermanus, which launches its excursion boats from Gansbaai in South Africa: [ez-toc] Gaping Sharks do not have arms, legs, hands or feet. What they do have is…
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Conservation
The Economics Of The Illegal Wildlife Trade
The illegal trade of animals or animal parts has become one of the most lucrative black market activities in the world. Driven by the promise of high-profit margins, poachers in Africa – namely militias, armed groups, and insurgent groups – have driven rhinos and elephants close to extinction, while murdering hundreds of park rangers in the process. NGOs and governments now face a race against time to reduce demand for, particularly in Asia, as well as to equip those on the frontline to fight a well-armed enemy. By David Smith.…
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Conservation
To Breed, to Dehorn or to Poison?
The debate on how best to conserve Africa’s dwindling rhino population rages on. Is flooding the market with legally harvested rhino horn an option or is injecting poison into the horns of wild rhino a better option? Asks Des Langkilde. 1,657 Rhinos have been killed for their horns in South Africa alone since 2010 and despite the arrest of 717 poachers over the same period (refer table below), the illegal trade seems to have no end in sight. Rhino horn is prized for its use as an aphrodisiac and hangover…
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