…(see Figure 1): trophic complexity: a measure of the complexity of relationships in a food web random natural disturbance: caused by natural events such as wildfire or flooding dispersal: how…

…nearly 23,000 square kilometres (slightly more than the size of Wales). We have established 21 different natural grazing pilot sites across nine different countries, restored food webs and created coexistence…

…Bunloit aims to optimise the mix of herbivores grazing estate pastureland, with Highland cattle already present. Highlands Rewilding The rewilding of the 511-hectare Bunloit Estate on the western bank of…

…of a species. The grazing of these huge herbivores opens up landscapes and creates new habitats for other fauna such as insects and birds, while their integration into dynamic food…

…and eagles, natural grazing with large herbivores has begun to develop and there are clear plans also to reintroduce several missing wildlife species, like the red deer and the Iberian…

…Bank emerged from the ‘ARK Herd Fund’, and has now more than 400 animals including European bison, Tauros and different breeds of European horses, grazing in 12 different natural grazing…

…Tauros project right away. The Taurus Foundation is a private Dutch organization that uses feral cattle and horses in nature management and natural grazing schemes. In their choice for certain…

…dramatic scenery of the Velebit Mountains. The Lomska Valley, northern Velebit Nature-based tourism can offer potentially game-changing business opportunities for local people. Bosnian Mountain horses on the Lika Plains Natural…

…the Netherlands. Twan gave an overview of a cross-border rewilding project that is restoring water systems and allowing processes such as natural grazing to reshape the landscape. Sharing milestone project…

…covering five different countries. In the Netherlands, five bison were born in the Kraansvlak dune area where a natural grazing project started in 2007 with six animals originating from Poland….