African wild dogs, which have a 70-percent success rate in their predatory kills, are touted as the world’s most efficient hunters in the animal kingdom. They hunt in packs and relentlessly ...

The Artstor website will be retired on Aug 1st. Ethnobiology Letters Vol. 11, No. 1, 2020 What Drives Illegal Hunting with Dogs? T... Illegal hunting with dogs in rural South Africa converges around ...

How to go gorilla hiking in Uganda on a budget How to go gorilla hiking in Uganda on a budget Watch: Elephant 'Plays' With a Police Car and a Pack of Wild Dogs Watch: Elephant 'Plays' With a ...

A breed of African lion hound originating from South Africa and Zimbabwe in the 1600s, the Rhodesian Ridgeback is a cross ...

then why can we not train dogs to help protect our wildlife all across Africa?" Dogs4Wildlife, based in Carmarthen, is a non-profit organisation which supports frontline conservation efforts ...

A caring eight-year-old schoolgirl from Bardney has stepped up her remarkable fundraising mission to help dogs and wildlife.Paige Bavin raised cash for the Dogs 4 Wildlife charity at the prestigious ...

“These dogs were originally bred as hunting dogs in Southern Africa, so they are active and built for strength and endurance,” says expert vet Dr Rebecca MacMillan. “They will need between ...

Many names but one amazing coat, the African wild dog is playful, ruthless, & social. Learn about these African painted dogs with NG Expeditions. Read about these fascinating creatures below ...

“Intentional and unintentional killing by humans as well as diseases spread by domestic dogs accounted for 44 per cent of all deaths between 2002 and 2017,” the report noted. African wild dogs ...

It’s just another morning at SuperWoof, a luxury dog hotel in South Africa’s city of Cape Town, where the wealthy check in their canines for some serious pampering. Should the dogs feel like a ...

After a "challenging start," African painted dog pups Blue, Red, and Orange are looking forward to a "successful future," the Potawatomi Zoo said Kimberlee Speakman is a digital writer at PEOPLE.

In a country where dog ownership is often driven by security concerns rather than companionship, a quiet revolution occurs—one bark at a time. A growing number of Kenyans are turning their love ...