A Namibian government cull of more than 700 wildlife to cope ... significant revenue from hunting licenses issued to hunters, it said. It also rejected claims that Namibia is overwhelmed by ...

The recent announcement by Zimbabwe’s government to cull 200 elephants is a disheartening step backward in the global fight for wildlife conservation. Just weeks after Namibia made a similar ...

The wildlife cull has been criticised by animal rights group PETA as short-sighted, cruel and ineffective compared to the scale of the drought. "We urge Namibia to reconsider these actions," PETA ...

Namibia is culling more than 700 elephants, hippos, zebras, and other animals from various national parks to provide for the starving populations. Parts of southern Africa are culling elephants ...

Elephants at Okanjati Game Reserve in Namibia. Image by Jim Tan for Mongabay. An elephant takes its first steps onto Cuatir Conservation Area. Image by Jim Tan for Mongabay. Wildlife populations ...

However, Namibia and Zimbabwe have been accused of conflating issues of elephant management, nutrition for drought-stricken villagers, and reducing human-wildlife conflict to create a smokescreen ...

Last month, Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority ... that are going to remain." Elephant hunting is legal—with a permit—in both Namibia and Zimbabwe, as well as a handful of ...

WASHINGTON— The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service notified the public Tuesday of two applications from U.S. hunters in Texas and Florida seeking to import black rhinoceros hunting trophies. The rhinos — ...

It has been two years since the translocation of cheetahs to India, and the government and conservationists cannot agree on ...

those shrinking spaces for wildlife, man-animal collisions – they are the flip side of human progress. This is not to argue that Namibia or Zimbabwe govt should abandon their citizens.

Regarding the venue, Namibia have decided to play Zimbabwe behind closed doors on Thursday, however, the return fixture will be open to supporters on Monday, 14 October.