Discover beautiful African Wildlife and learn about Conservation with LEO Africa, South Africa
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- LEO Africa is a Wildlife Monitoring, Conservation and Sustainable living volunteer project based in South Africa, established in 2005.
For info on our project, to volunteer with us and for collaborations/sponsorship please visit www.leoafrica.org or contact us at enquiries@leoafrica.org
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VIDEO CONTENT:
Beautiful wildlife lives in the national park where we operate and we do everything we can to protect their habitat through monitoring of the key species, conservation work and sustainable living habits.
Lions, elephants, rhinos, leopards, cheetahs and hyenas are the focus of our wildlife monitoring work.
We decided to create this wonderful short documentary video to show you all what the "LEO QuaranTeam" has been up to in these past months of lockdown.
In the video: wonderful animal encounters, African wildlife, Rangers in action, Conservation activities and... The Paw Patrol Team!
LEO Africa is committed to real conservation and we will do everything we can to protect habitat for animals to live in.
Wonderful video showing what we have been doing during these tough times of lockdown and forced closure... LEO Africa QuaranTeam = Top!
Makes me feel so « home » sick! Amazing job guys!
karin tieche Thank you so much Karin 🙂 We hope to meet you soon!!! Be safe! The LEO Team
Miss this place all the time! Amazing experience
Trevor Costelloe Thank you Trevor! 🙂🙂🙂
Fantastic! 🥰
Mandy Monk Thank you so much Dear Mandy!
This is an awesome video! Wow, what a place to be during lockdown 🐆 well done for all your work and epic video 🎉
Amy Turner Thank you so much Amy! We look forward to meeting you in the nearest future!
It's really amazing, and very telling, how wildlife responded during the beginning of the pandemic when human beings went on lockdown.
Katherine Uribe thank you for your message. We are happy that you enjoyed the video! Wildlife continues its life. Animals don’t know what is covid. They are simple and continue their life as usual. Their only concern is survival. There is so much to learn from nature every day. We hope you can join our project one day 😊
@@LimpopoEcoOperations So true. However, human presence affects their behavior: now, our absence does as well. During the lockdown animals began making forays into areas they previously avoided. There were whales in places where there hadn't been in over 100 years. I'm sure you read or heard about the accounts. I think it's an important phenomenon that we think about. We should consider our impact on the animals with whom we share this planet, and let it guide us into better practices and greater sensitivity going forward.
Katherine Uribe Hi Katherine, definitely the fact that humans haven’t been in some areas gave more space to animals to move into (also it depends where you are in the world though - in South Africa reserves are fenced to protect animals better, in other countries everything is opened etc). The fact that animals move in places where they usually didn’t go is the demonstration that humans are taking all space to wildlife, that is forced to stay in tiny areas. The best solution would be to stop building “horizontally” and protect all nature areas and create new ones, transforming land dedicated to some industries, shopping malls, agriculture into wild areas. Will humans ever give up something to the benefit of our planets? Will all governments agree with this? Will humans slow down in “breeding”? Will humans buy and pollute less? Do all people realise that nature is the base of everything? A lot of questions that only education, honesty, a world common goal and lack of greed could respond positively. We do not give up and try our best to educate people! Have a wonderful day. #LoveNature