Articles on Okavango Delta
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What happens when promises of increased tourism revenue and reduced environmental impact aren’t met?
Many of these extraordinary places are increasingly at risk due to escalating climate change, invasive species, and and a lack of consistent funding to protect them.
Male lions are making the risky swims, braving crocodiles and hippos, so as to find females.
Oil and gas exploration pose a threat to the Okavango River Basin water resources. The Namibian and Botswana governments need to properly assess the risk of contamination.
The Angolan Highlands are hydrologically and ecologically important - and the region’s newly mapped peatlands are valuable “carbon sinks”.
Fracking in Botswana could have an impact not only the country’s groundwater, but also that of Namibia and South Africa.
Many carnivores are ambush predators. Being seen by their prey can lead to them abandoning the hunt.
The death toll stands at nearly 400 elephants of both sexes and all ages.
It’s imperative that we understand what creates and sustains the delta for the future management of the system.
Botswana has been an unparalleled elephant conservation success story. That seems to be changing.
The introduction and spread of invasive freshwater crayfish into Africa threatens the continent’s freshwater biodiversity.
The list of the natural world’s most extraordinary places, UNESCO’s World Heritage List, gained its 1,000th entry this week with the addition of the Okavango Delta in northern Botswana. To be chosen for…











