…in our landscapes and beyond. Natural grazing with large herbivores will be advanced as a key natural process, following the outcomes and recommendations of the EU GrazeLIFE initiative (co-funded by…
…up natural grazing with rewilded herbivores; supporting scavenger guilds by maximising the potential for animal carcasses to be left in nature. Developing innovative rewilding models for natural solutions There…
…core objectives of rewilding is to reinstate natural processes, such as the free movement of rivers, natural grazing and predation. In this regard, the reintroduction of missing species is often…
…range of other co-benefits, such as increased biodiversity, clean air, and better health and wellbeing in rural communities. Low intensity natural grazing by animals such as water buffalo (pictured…
…on natural grazing, back-breeding and scientific research on aurochs (an extinct species of wild cattle). The ultimate goal of the back-breeding part of the project is to create (as closely…
…organised webinars. These focused on various rewilding-related topics, such as human-wildlife coexistence, habitat restoration, natural grazing and nature based-tourism. “This new forum will hopefully take exchange between ERN members to…
…natural grazing as a key natural process in European landscapes, result in habitats that host major parts of Europe’s biodiversity. Whilst natural values are addressed in EU policy such as…
…grazing, browsing, and defecating in large quantities, dung beetles have been driving dung into burrows and filling a unique ecological role. With the loss of natural grazers in open landscapes,…
…are a keystone species, helping to create biodiversity-rich, half-open, half-wooded landscapes through their grazing and browsing. In addition, their reintroduction in the Rhodopes is helping to enhance local food chains,…
…Agricultural Policy (CAP) – this is a drop in the ocean. The livestock predation challenge is exacerbated by the fact that many European landscapes have little or no natural prey…