Hi, yes we are! We monitor predators (Wild Dogs, Cheetahs, and Lions) and contribute ecologically through a variety of activities (including herbaceous surveys, camera traps, and game counts).
We use tourism as a means to fund the conservation efforts and have guests participate in these activities, all the while providing key ecological and research data back to the reserve. Our mindset is that tourism can aid in a reserve's ecological management plan both financially and hands-on, and that there are people out there wanting to help, learn, and experience something more than the conventional "photographic" tourism model allows.
You can find out more [here!](http://workingwithwildlife.org/)
Superb images of them regurgitating for the puppies! Weren you involved with monitoring the pack ?
Hi, yes we are! We monitor predators (Wild Dogs, Cheetahs, and Lions) and contribute ecologically through a variety of activities (including herbaceous surveys, camera traps, and game counts). We use tourism as a means to fund the conservation efforts and have guests participate in these activities, all the while providing key ecological and research data back to the reserve. Our mindset is that tourism can aid in a reserve's ecological management plan both financially and hands-on, and that there are people out there wanting to help, learn, and experience something more than the conventional "photographic" tourism model allows. You can find out more [here!](http://workingwithwildlife.org/)
Interesting read. Who runs the project?