…mammoth and rhino) reduced effectiveness of the grazing and browsing pressure that would otherwise suppress tree establishment. Then, in the Late Holocene, but still before industrial farming, humans dominated the…

…Mountains in 2021, the total free-roaming population will number more than 100 animals when the latest herd is released. These animals will now be allowed to breed naturally, creating a…

…a natural grazing pilot and exploration of possible rewilding enterprises in the area. This provided some small results like the release of two bison in December 2014, but all in…

…will also increase riverside meadow areas, which should boost local grazing,” he continues. “Last but not least, better natural channelisation will reduce the flooding of agricultural land and a local…

…only a forest animal, it loves grazing grass in open lands, and it needs to eat grass, especially wintertime. Most people’s impression of the bison seems to stem from the…

…– organisms that have a disproportionately large effect on their natural environment relative to their abundance. As such, the reintroduction of European bison and wild forest reindeer in Sweden, coupled…

…Aldabra giant tortoises to Mauritian offshore islands to replace the extinct Mauritian species, thus resuming seed dispersal, grazing and trampling, as important natural processes to those islands ecosystems. In the…

…enables us to save important corridors for wildlife and secure large grazing zones for the large herbivores. Securing hunting and grazing rights in a more sustainable way seems to be…

…five breeding sites for the Tauros programme: in Portugal, Spain, Croatia, Romania and the Netherlands. Apart from the breeding programme, this includes pilots for natural grazing in these rewilding landscapes….

…FNYH will assure the maintenance of open areas (important for biodiversity) through natural grazing (cows and horses being the strike force). Private properties on the Spanish side of Western Iberia…