…relevant land managers are using. Multiple benefits Natural grazing involves wild or semi-wild animals that require minimal or no human management. Such animals not only include cattle and horses, but…

…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,…

…2018. Despite the war, rewilding efforts are ongoing. Such efforts include the translocation of large grazers such as Konik horses, water buffalo, kulan (a type of wild donkey), hutsul horses,…

…wild nature. Established in 2020 by the Rewilding Portugal team, the Wild Côa Network is an association of nearly 40 like-minded, Côa Valley-based enterprises who share a vision for a…

…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….

…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…

…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…

…also because wild horses and wild cattle have long been associated with agriculture, and because we have lost sight of the why these herbivorous species have been domesticated and the…

…don’t stop here. Beavers can help to reduce flood risk, free-roaming herbivores such as wild horses and bison can reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfire, insects play a critical role…

…the first animals arriving. Rewilding Europe is working with Rewilding Velebit to bring these herbivores back to their natural habitats. Lika Plains, where semi-wild horses and Tauros are now grazing…