Reserve Teams Lead Monitoring For the better half of a decade, reserve teams have monitored Lions with the support of the WildInno technical team and GPS wildlife tracking collars. Lions are Africa’s largest cat, and they range widely, often through areas where they are hard to see. As a result, reserve managers rely on tracking…
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South Africa Rhino Poaching Statistics 2026: Reasons for Hope?
Statistics Source: South African Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment South Africa’s latest Rhino statistics makes for encouraging reading. From January to August 2026, poaching claimed 230 Rhinos. In the same period of 2025, it claimed 248. That is a decrease of around 7%. Meanwhile, the national Rhino population grew by an estimated 4.9%…
Why Collar Priority Species? By Wildlife ACT
Five Cheetahs Collared in Large-Scale Operation in Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park Excerpt, Photography & Blog Post Credited to Megan Whittington – Wildlife ACT – Focused Conservation “Every collar we fit gives our teams and partners a clearer picture of how these Cheetah are using the landscape and how the population is changing over time. That long-term understanding…
Cheetah Rescue and Rehabilitation at Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park
A timeline and collection of quotations by Wildlife ACT, Forever Wild Foundation and African Wildlife Vets tracing the recovery and rehabilitation of a Cheetah in Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, South Africa.
Rhino Pod Deployments at Hluhluwe iMfolozi Park
Wildlife ACT & WildInno Working Together, Across Southern Africa’s protected areas, Rhino conservation has become a year-round priority. Regular Black and White Rhino dehorning and annual horn trimming maintenance procedures are carried out approximately every 16–18 months—remaining a challenging yet necessary intervention to reduce poaching risk and safeguard remaining populations. At WildInno, we support these…
WildInno Rhino Tracking Options, Across the Years.
Introduction to Rhino Conservation Challenges Rhino poaching remains a critical threat to Southern African Black and White Rhinos, driving the need for innovative Rhino conservation solutions. Between 2019 and 2020, conservationists in South Africa’s protected areas identified significant limitations in traditional Rhino tracking methods, such as ankle bracelets. These devices, positioned low to the ground,…
NEW PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENT! – Added Function Very High Frequency (AFVHF)
Wildlife ACT Innovations is excited to share that we have developed our own, specialised Added Function Very High Frequency (AFVHF) transmitter for animal tracking. The Added Function VHF is vital towards conservation, and this version has been designed based on direct experience with reserve monitors and managers across Southern Africa. Starting a new year with a new…