In a recent five-day mission, our team, in partnership with Fauna and Flora, Chimanimani National Park and ANAC, successfully deployed satellite collars on four key animals: an elephant, two sable cows and an eland.
Chimanimani National Park is a vital conservation area in Mozambique, renowned for its diverse ecosystems and stunning landscapes. Spanning 2,738 square kilometers, the park is characterized by rugged mountains, lush forests, and rich biodiversity. It provides critical habitat for a variety of wildlife, including endangered species like the sable antelope and the elusive eland. The park’s varied topography and climatic conditions make it a unique sanctuary for wildlife and an important area for conservation efforts.
The collars will provide precise data on the animals' movements, offering insights essential for effective wildlife management and conservation. This real-time tracking helps us understand habitat use, migration patterns, and potential human-wildlife conflict areas.
This mission highlights the importance of advanced tracking technology in preserving Chimanimani’s rich biodiversity. By understanding the movements and behaviors of these key species, we can better protect their habitats and ensure the park remains a thriving sanctuary for wildlife.
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