Another female caracal will be relocated to GMPGR by end May 2009. We urgently require a telemetry collar to assist us with her monitoring post release. If you would like to make a donation for a telemetry collar please contact Audrey Delsink for further details.

The Greater Makalali Land and Wildlife Trust

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The Greater Makalali Land and Wildlife Trust was initiated to act as caretaker of the land and all the wildlife on it. The Trust pursues applied and innovative research, which is directed towards solving problems facing the owners of small reserves. In committing ourselves to the conservation of habitats, cultures and wildlife; the reserve management and the Trustees hope to create a management model that can be applied to other conservation areas, proving that there is indeed a future for long-term private conservation development.

As a result of fragmented habitats, small reserves and conservancies retain a central role in the conservation of animal and plant populations, particularly through meta-population management. In addition, the challenges we have committed ourselves to combating are the numerous threats to biodiversity. Furthermore, through the collaborative research projects, the program strives to make a contribution to “the bigger picture” through monitoring biodiversity processes, and facing up to management challenges created by the ever-increasing human population.

 

Our research and monitoring endeavours are aimed at achieving the following:

  • To provide essential information for managing the Makalali ecosystem.
  • To create a model that produces innovative and practical solutions for the management and protection of
    similar long term management concerns.
  • To aid in the development of similar conservation projects.
  • To provide a facility and opportunities for postgraduate students to complete research and gain experience in the conservation fields.

We also do Other Research projects at Makalali from Bird & Mammal Release Site to Invertebrate Diversity. You can also read more about The effects of savanna trees on grass: possible consequences for grazing herbivores in the Greater Makalali Conservancy, South Africa.

If you want to read more about our other research please click here...


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Kellogg’s® COCO POPS®

Special thanks to Kellogg’s®, who sponsored the Greater Makalali Private Game Reserve with 3 cheetah collars.

Read more by clicking here...

COCO POPS® be a Game Ranger Competition

The Kellogg’s® Coco Pops® “Be a Game Ranger” competition ran from the 13 October 2008 to 20 December 2008. Once a week for ten weeks, a child and one parent was drawn to win a weekend at the Makalali Private Game Reserve in early 2009.

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