There is a clear link between human developmental strides and biodiversity status on the
African continent. The link exists in the form of drivers, outlooks, emergent properties and …

Poaching for horns and tusks is driving declines of megaherbivores worldwide, including the
critically endangered African black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis). By proactively dehorning …

A new path for rhinoceros (rhino) conservation is needed. Recent data signal the alarming
impact of poaching on populations in Africa's rhino stronghold, the state‐run Kruger National …

It is widely acknowledged that we are currently facing a critical tipping point with regards to
global extinction, with human activities driving us perilously close to the brink of a …

Responding to calls to incorporate biodiversity matters into accounting research, we attempt
to provide a balance by moving away from the conventional focus on the reporting of …

Artificial water provisioning is a common practice in southern African nature reserves, where
different game species exhibit preferences for specific waterhole types. The movement …

The illegal wildlife trade has come to the forefront of global politics, driven by concerns about
biodiversity loss, illicit markets, and animal-borne infectious diseases. Yet, poaching …

The conservation of rhinos has generally been a success story: Southern white rhinos have
increased from a few dozen 100 years ago to more than 20,000 in 2011 (1). Initially …

Efforts to identify suitable habitat for wildlife conservation are crucial for safeguarding
biodiversity, facilitating management, and promoting sustainable coexistence between …

African rhinoceros undergo chemical immobilization and prolonged transport during
translocations for conservation purposes and, hence, experience several pathophysiologic …