…reintroduced and reinforced populations of semi-wild horses in many of its landscapes – from Przewalski’s horses in the Iberian Highlands of Spain, to Konik and Karakachan horses in the Rhodope…
…that can adapt to our changing climate.” Carolina Soto-Navarro Head of Wilder Nature, Rewilding Europe “Wild and semi-wild animals such as horses and Tauros work year-round to create mosaics…
…leverages nature’s own resilience, making large-scale recovery feasible, sustainable, and affordable. Reintroducing populations of large, free-roaming herbivores such as wild horses and Tauros, for example, is proven to be more…
…and one of the most popular birdwatching hotspots in Europe. Ongoing rewilding efforts have seen populations of keystone herbivores such as red and fallow deer, European bison, and wild horses…
…owners of neighbouring concessions see that wildlife watching and nature-positive tourism can be profitable, which incentivises them to include wildlife watching in their business models — which also supports wildlife…
…functionality, and climate resilience of wild nature. Herbivores to the fore In Europe, restoring abundant populations of large herbivores – such as European bison and other wild bovines, and…
…health and viability of the subspecies. The Iberian Peninsula was once roamed by wild horses with very similar physical features to Przewalski’s horses, as evidenced by engravings and cave…
…the functional role of the animal over any considerations around the breed. The Iberian Peninsula was once roamed by wild horses with very similar physical features to Przewalski’s horses, as…
…true wild horses in the world. Emmanuel Rondeau Why Przewalski’s horses? With a total global population of around 2000 individuals, Przewalski’s horses are the last remaining true wild horses…
…forests, yet Europe too can reclaim its spectacles — rivers alive with salmon, grasslands roaming with wild horses, woodlands filled with birdsong, and summer nights vibrant with crickets and nightingales….