top of page

All Posts


The Silent Heroes of the Greater Kruger Region - A Day Without Dung Beetles
Beneath the golden grasses of the Greater Kruger Region, an invisible army is hard at work. Dung beetles, tiny, tireless recyclers, keep the savanna alive by turning waste into life. Without them, the land would choke under its own abundance, overrun by flies and stripped of nutrients. Often overlooked yet essential, these beetles are among Africa’s celebrated “Small Five,” proving that even the smallest creatures can hold the fate of an entire ecosystem in their grasp.

krugerconservation
4 days ago3 min read


A Day in the Shadows: From the Life of a Leopard in the Greater Kruger Region
Hidden in the shadows of the Greater Kruger, the leopard rules with patience and power.
Follow its journey through a single day, from the first hunt at dawn to the quiet of the night, and discover what survival truly means in Africa’s wilderness.

krugerconservation
Oct 293 min read


The Heartbeat of Africa: How the GreaterKruger Region Shapes Global Biodiversity
As dawn breaks over the Greater Kruger, Africa breathes. This vast landscape — home to elephants, lions, and countless unseen species — tells a story of resilience, connection, and hope. Discover how the Kruger Region shapes global biodiversity and inspires conservation worldwide.

krugerconservation
Oct 213 min read


Balancing Elephant: Conservation and Ecosystem Health
Africa’s elephants face unprecedented challenges, from overpopulation to habitat loss. Discover how ethical conservation, scientific management, and community engagement can make a real difference, and find out how your support can help these iconic creatures continue to shape the savannah.

krugerconservation
Oct 157 min read


Saving the Giants: The Fight to Protect Africa’s Rhinos
Africa’s rhinos are fighting for survival. Driven by greed and myth, poaching continues to threaten these ancient giants, but hope remains. Discover how Kruger Conservation combines technology, community, and courage to protect one of the planet’s most iconic species.

krugerconservation
Oct 83 min read
bottom of page