All the rage among the environmentalists, eco-safaris is fast becoming one of the most popular ways to see the world. Eco-safaris allow you to become a participant in saving the world and learning about conservation. There are many varieties of eco-safaris that will have you learning how you can help the environment and become more enriched because of it.
One thrilling eco-safari, the Rhino Darting, has you staying on the Phinda Private Game Reserve in South Africa. As one of Africa’s most endangered species, you can enjoy being up close and personal with the white rhino. While there you will learn how and why they implant microchips to track these fascinating animals. You will assist in the overall conservation management, and learn how to take care of these fantastic species. Even children can get involved if they are over six years old. The prices range depending upon how many people and how many nights you spend at the Phinda Mountain Lodge.
Another popular eco-safari will have you joining in with others in the game of capture and relocation. Between the months of March and October you can join a capture team that allows you to have a hands on role in capturing and relocating a rhino, zebra, lion, nyala, impala or a warthog in order to understand the importance of species preservation. With a guided instructor you will learn all about these animals, and what they are doing to help them stay off the endangered species list.
An eco-safari that has piqued a lot of people’s interest is The Black Eagle Project Roodekrans. This was developed for the sole purpose of monitoring the black eagles which are located at the Witwatersrand National Botanical Garden. Through this eco-safari you are educated on the breeding cycle of the black eagles. By having eco-safaris, they are raising money to help with the conservation of these very powerful and thrilling animals.
There are many other eco-safaris that incorporate the cheetahs, elephants, leopards, lions, and birds. With any eco-safari, your main purpose is to want to have a concern for conservation of these animals. The fact is, with so much infrastructure going up throughout the world, we are losing one of our most precious resources ? our animals. This, along with hunters who simply do not know any better, we can educate ourselves and our community on how to focus on the preservation of wildlife, no matter where you life. Whether it is gorilla trekking or an animal relocation, you can take an eco-safari to almost anyplace in the world. While there, you will get to see some of the most beautiful national parks and learn about wildlife conservation in a safe and educational environment.
