…In Europe, natural grazing typically involves free-roaming or semi-wild herbivores such as horses, Tauros, European bison and deer, often in combination with one another. These animals enhance wild nature through…

…much of Europe. But across our continent today, wild carcasses have become a rare commodity. Wilderness has become arable land, populations of wild grazers are often managed at low densities,…

…populations are on the increase, which is great news because these keystone predators help to restore the health and functionality of wild nature. Yet the return of this iconic and…

…those habitats. © Diego López/Wild Wonders of Europe   Wildlife and carbon Much of the discussion around nature-based solutions to the climate crisis focuses on restoring habitats, both on land…

…win-win for biodiversity and the fight against the climate crisis.   Free-roaming herds of wild herbivores would help to reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfire outbreaks across the Mediterranean. Grzegorz…

…local hunting associations, wildlife populations will thereby be restored.   Wild horses will be reintrodcued into core areas of the wildlife corridor, along with Tauros, roe deer and Iberian ibex….

The 3800-hectare Zhenda site, which is characterised by mountains and forest, is home to a diverse range of wildlife species. Bogdan Boev / Rewilding Europe   Scaling up Rewilding in…

…to observe Faia Brava’s spectacular vulture population up close. Camp participants also learned more about rewilding as a new conservation approach. They came to understand why wild horses and cattle…

…effective in remote and inaccessible areas, where careful management can prevent wildfire and benefit wild nature in other ways.” “Low-intensity grazing by wild and semi-wild herbivores creates short, grazed patches…

…the gradual resurgence in the area’s spectacular wildlife. It shows how this recovery is enabling a fresh and sustainable approach to wildlife management – based on wildlife watching, rather than…