Wildlife ACT Blog
Why Do Cheetah Have Tear Marks?
Cheetah tear marks play an important role by reflecting the glare of the sun while hunting. These markings are especially helpful in open plains...
Marine Conservation Projects – Seychelles
Marine conservation projects in the Seychelles are plentiful, but Wildlife ACT offers a very affordable Seychelles ecotourism experience that allows...
Is it Painted Dog or Painted Wolf?
The genus Lycaon directly translated from Latin means "wolf" or "wolf-like", while the species name pictus means "decorated, embellished, painted or...
Model of Responsible Voluntourism: Infographic
Voluntourism is fast becoming a popular phrase for those looking to dedicate both their time and funds towards something meaningful. The infographic...
Inclusive Conservation: Developing the Next Generation of Conservationists
South Africa, as with many countries across the continent, has a rapidly growing population. In addition, there is a significant gap between the rich...
Wildlife ACT wins 2nd place at World Responsible Tourism Awards!
The World Responsible Tourism Awards 2018 were held in London on 7 November, where Wildlife ACT won 2nd place in the category ‘Best for...
Keystone Species & their role in Ecosystem Restoration
Some species are particularly important to the health and resilience of their ecosystems. These are called keystone species, and their absence can...
Painted Wolves Relocated from Zululand to Madikwe Game Reserve!
Another collaborative effort took place recently to relocate Painted Wolves (also known as African Wild Dogs) from Zululand through to Madikwe Game...