Wild Dog relocation from the Kalahari to Zululand in Kwazulu-Natal

November 2022
3 females relocated to bond with male dogs and form new pack

1000km in 30h with 3 wild dogs - how’s that for a road trip?

Remember that Wild Dog search back in September? The team from Wildlifevets.com and the EWT outdid themselves in their second attempt & successfully darted the young females of the pack in November!

Wild Wonderful World funded the veterinary costs for the relocation of three wild dog females from the Kalahari to Zululand in Kwazulu-Natal South Africa. These females will get the chance to bond with some males and form a new pack. Where reserves are fenced off to protect both wildlife and people, translocations like these are all part of managing the meta population of Wild Dogs in South Africa & ensuring the survival of this highly endangered species. Incredible work by the team! One female was collared to ensure we can monitor their movements in their new home.

You can do something too: help us fund more tracking collars or make a general donation to our Frontier Projects - dedicated to supporting costs for innovative research & conservation projects!

Thank you to our donors for making this possible and to Chris Smith from Wildlifevets.com and the EWT for their dedicated work in the field!

More updates

Ground hornbill transport funded

January 2023
Four Southern Ground Hornbill chicks transported to rearing facility
Read More

Night Vision Scope sponsored for vet dart gun

December 2023
A crucial tool that keeps on giving
Read More

Buffalo cow snaved from snare

December 2022
Successfully removed the snare around her mouth & neck
Read More

The worst snare we have ever seen...

December 2022
A small elephant calf with a horrendous snare was sighted in the Northern Sabi Sands
Read More

Pel's Fishing Owl Monitoring Mission

December 2022
A highly-endangered and elusive owl found along the banks of the Blyde River
Read More

Gache-Gache community bee-keeping project

December 2022
Bees to the rescue for a unique wildlife corridor!
Read More