…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…
…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…
…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…
…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,…
…river dynamics and natural grazing and the creation of natural corridors including ‘green bridges’ crossing highways. In the Deelerwoud/Veluwezoom area, a novel way of wildlife management started in 2001 with…
…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,…
…indigenous horse from the region of the former Yugoslavia. It is today an endangered breed with only around 200 individuals left. Rewilding Europe’s breeding and natural grazing programme in Velebit…
…carbon cycle in myriad ways. Herbivores – such as wild horses, European bison and Tauros – affect the exchange of carbon between ecosystems and the atmosphere through their grazing, by…
…have joined forces to protect and increase the biodiversity in this area through rewilding. Release of semi-wild Garrano horses Frans Schepers / Rewilding Europe “Natural grazing is an important ecological…
…facilitating the sharing of knowledge and expertise across the continent. And the European Wildlife Bank is ensuring that natural grazing retakes its place in European habitats, boosting biodiversity and restoring…