…aim of Rewilding Europe’s European Wildlife Comeback Fund is to support wildlife comeback in Europe by enabling reintroductions in a proactive and flexible way. All reintroductions must follow IUCN guidelines,…

…the land together, just as their wild ancestors would have done. The benefits of introducing semi-wild herbivores to these regions are already apparent. Wilder, naturally-grazed landscapes are now showing the…

Large grazers such as wild horses positively impact carbon uptake and storage by maintaining mosaic landscapes and by lowering the risk of wildfire. Solvin Zankl   Critical role of wildlife…

…of business development – and may have access to Rewilding Europe’s other rewilding tools, such as the European Wildlife Comeback Fund.”   Wildlife watching visitors often stay for extended periods…

Wildlife cameraman Louis Labrom, who shot footage for “Europe’s New Wild”, filming the bison release in Romania. Frans Schepers / Rewilding Europe   Capturing the moment Filming of the reindeer…

…– natural forests, complete with naturally occurring populations of free-roaming herbivores such as deer, bison and wild-living horses – could significantly mitigate our climate and biodiversity crises. A newly published…

…semi-wild horses – will enhance the health and resilience of the Rhodopean landscape. The presence of the vultures will also support the further development of nature-based tourism, delivering economic benefits…

https://youtu.be/JOoJXdQVrPQ Video: Jaap van der Waarde / WWF Netherlands The herd of semi-wild horses was released into the new large grazing area of 500 hectares near Zirr in Lika Plains,…

…Aurochs – Born to be Wild, 2013) and wild horses (Rewilding Horses in Europe, 2014), this newest publication of Rewilding Europe provides a lot of information on how to successfully…

Wild konik horses in Odry delta reserve, Stepnica, Poland Solvin Zankl / Rewilding Europe I am invited to the Oder Delta Nature Park, a 1000-hectare, private nature reserve near the…