DOCSLIB.ORG

17 Day Namibia's Secrets Luxury Self Drive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
17 Day Namibia's Secrets Luxury Self Drive 17 Day Namibia's Secrets Luxury Self Drive Safari Highlights: NamibRand Nature Reserve; Namib-Naukluft Park for Sossusvlei, Sesriem, Dune 45, Dead Vlei; Swakopmund; Damaraland; Purros; Etosha National Park for game drives; Erindi Private Game Reserve; Gocheganas Nature Reserve. Overview: The NamibRand offers sublime and idyllic landscapes as well as privacy, fun on optional activities in Swakopmund, the chance to track black rhino with Save The Rhino Trust, and the opportunity to see desert elephant in Damaraland with superb game viewing in Etosha National Park and Erindi with a final night at a spa, makes this the perfect honeymoon. Rates: (please note the Namibian Dollar “N$” is linked and equivalent to South African “ZAR”. Price per person with a Car Rental Based on 2 people sharing with a Nissan/Toyota Single Cab or similar Low Season (01/11/18 - 14/06/19) N$74,835 High Season (15/06/18 - 31/10/19) N$88,835 Based on 4 people sharing with a 4x4 Double Cab Low Season (01/11/18 -14/06/19) N$69,345 High Season (15/06/18 - 31/10/19) N$82,855 Price per person to with a Car Rental Based on 2 people sharing with a 4x4 Single Cab Low Season (01/12/18 - 14/06/19) N$72,795 High Season (15/06/15 - 31/10/15) N$86,070 Based on 4 people sharing with a 4x4 Double Cab Low Season (01/12/18 - 14/06/19) N$68,560 High Season (15/05/18 - 31/10/19) N$81,430 (Price valid until 31 October 2019) Please note that the N$ is fixed to the South African Rand on a 1/1 basis Safari Options: This trip can include neighboring countries or be extended for additional time in Namibia. Email: [email protected] www.namibia360.com Safari Itinerary Day 1 Olive Exclusive All-suite Hotel, Windhoek Upon arrival at Windhoek collect your vehicle at the airport, our representative will be on hand to receive you and drive to Olive Exclusive, where you will be based for your first night on bed and breakfast basis. Venture out to the city for dinner in one of the many restaurants or enjoy your meal at the lodge. You'll meet with a tour consultant either this afternoon or tomorrow morning to go through your itinerary and have a chance to answer any last minute questions. Day 2-3 Wolwedans Dunes Lodge, Namib Depart after an early breakfast it's a long drive today as you head into the desert and south west to Wolwedans, set amongst the stunning landscapes of the NamibRand Nature Reserve, in the heart of the desert. This is a wonderful location and sure to be a highlight of your trip offering seclusion and privacy on a fully inclusive basis where you can enjoy included excursion on the reserve (includes accommodation, meals, shared activities on reserve and standard drinks). Day 4 Kulala Desert Lodge, Sossusvlei From Wolwedans, drive to Kulula Desert Lodge or perhaps head to the dunes for a self-drive option to explore on your own - however - a guided trip is included on the morning of day 5 - recommend you arrive early if venturing to the dunes, before driving to the lodge to relax and enjoy the ambience of the lodge in the afternoon and later join a nature drive on the reserve. Day 5-6 Beach Hotel Swakopmund, Swakopmund This morning drive north crossing the Kuiseb Canyon and onward through the desert with its endless vistas across the plains. You can stop at Walvis Bay to visit the lagoon - a protected RAMSAR site to see flamingos, pelicans and the endemic Damara tern and from here it's a short drive to Swakopmund. This town is a picturesque resort with many good seafood restaurants, cafes and shops as well as an interesting museum and aquarum. You'll be based for two nights at Beach Hotel. Swakopmund is the activity centre of Namibia and you can enjoy a scenic flight over the desert and coastline, marine cruise, skydiving, sand boarding or quad biking. Alternatively, you can take a highly recommended optional day trip to the marine sanctuary of Sandwich Harbour. Day 7 Mowani Mountain Camp, Damaraland This morning drive north along the Skeleton Coast stopping at a shipwreck just south of Henties Town, and from here continue to see the seals at Cape Cross before retracing your steps and turning inland at Henties Bay. You'll drive past Brandberg, Namibia's highest mountain and into central Damaraland, home to the ancient rock etchings of Twyfelfontein where you can take a local guide to view the etchings and learn about the history of the area before arriving at the beautiful Mowani Mountain Camp to overnight. Day 8-9 Desert Rhino Camp, Damaraland Email: [email protected] www.namibia360.com Depart Mowani and drive to Twee Palm close to Palmwag Lodge where you will be met and transferred by road at 15h00 to Desert Rhino Camp, to spend 2 nights on a fully inclusive basis. On the afternoon of arrival perhaps join a sundowner activity on the concession if time permits, dinner is at the lodge and you will have a chance to meet with the Save the Rhino Trust trackers who will escort you tomorrow and you have the chance to ask questions. The following morning rise early and the day is spent tracking the endangered black Rhino in this spectacular and harsh wilderness region before returning to the lodge - the length of this days activity will depend on the success of the tracking and note that sightings are not guaranteed. Day 10-11 Okahirongo Elephant Lodge, Kaokoland This morning you are returning to your vehicle to continue your journey. Today's destination is Purros, in the heart of the Kunene region (Kaokoland), it is often described as one of the last truly wild areas in the country and the only place in the world where elephants, black rhino, lions and other animals live in a remote desert environment. Day 12 Grootberg Lodge, Damaraland After breakfast drive into the heart of Northern Damaraland, Grootberg Lodge is a community-based establishment, where plateaus reach high on skyline and strange plant life dominates the surrounds. Day 13 & 14 Ongava Tented Camp, Etosha National Park Onward to Etosha, one of the best game reserves in Southern Africa, and where you will spend 2 nights at Ongava Lodge, located in Ongava Private Game Reserve on a fully inclusive basis. From here you can explore Etosha National Park in your own vehicle (though activities at Ongava are included). 2 nights fully inclusive-accommodation, meals standard drinks, shared and standard activities (not premium drinks). Day 15 Erindi Old Traders Lodge, Central Namibia A leisurely start to the day, before continuing south to Erindi, the drive is around 3-3.5hours away. Once here relax by the waterhole before heading out on a game drive this afternoon (own expense) on the private reserve. Full board basis - includes 1pm & 1am activity (with other guests), accommdation and meals - drinks excluded. Day 16 Gocheganas Nature Reserve and Wellness Village, Central Namibia Return to the outskirts of Windhoek today, it's just a 2.5-3 hours’ drive through to Gocheganas. This is a beautiful location to end yourself drive safari. Overnight in a twin room on a dinner, bed and breakfast basis, all other meals and activities will be at own expense. Day 17 Departure Return to Windhoek today in time to drop off car and take onward connection - we recommend no flights prior to mid-morning. End of services. Email: [email protected] www.namibia360.com .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa Camelopardalis Ssp
    Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis ssp. angolensis) Appendix 1: Historical and recent geographic range and population of Angolan Giraffe G. c. angolensis Geographic Range ANGOLA Historical range in Angola Giraffe formerly occurred in the mopane and acacia savannas of southern Angola (East 1999). According to Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo (2005), the historic distribution of the species presented a discontinuous range with two, reputedly separated, populations. The western-most population extended from the upper course of the Curoca River through Otchinjau to the banks of the Kunene (synonymous Cunene) River, and through Cuamato and the Mupa area further north (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). The intention of protecting this western population of G. c. angolensis, led to the proclamation of Mupa National Park (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). The eastern population occurred between the Cuito and Cuando Rivers, with larger numbers of records from the southeast corner of the former Mucusso Game Reserve (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). By the late 1990s Giraffe were assumed to be extinct in Angola (East 1999). According to Kuedikuenda and Xavier (2009), a small population of Angolan Giraffe may still occur in Mupa National Park; however, no census data exist to substantiate this claim. As the Park was ravaged by poachers and refugees, it was generally accepted that Giraffe were locally extinct until recent re-introductions into southern Angola from Namibia (Kissama Foundation 2015, East 1999, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). BOTSWANA Current range in Botswana Recent genetic analyses have revealed that the population of Giraffe in the Central Kalahari and Khutse Game Reserves in central Botswana is from the subspecies G.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia Wildlife Safari Tour 2016 Brochure with Itinerary and Photos
    Namibia September 7 – 20, 2016 This image and cover: © Jonathan Rossouw Expedition Overview As the driest country south of the Sahara, Namibia showcases the extraordinary fusion of an unforgiving land with a unique, thriving ecosystem. The scarcity and unpredictability of rainfall has shaped a remarkable living landscape of unparalleled beauty, contrasts and intrigue. Celebrated for its astonishing scenery, abundant wildlife and fascinating cultures, this desert-dominated country offers a startling array of experiences. Observe wildlife-packed waterholes in Etosha National Park; track desert-adapted elephant within the breath-taking rockscapes of Damaraland; encounter one of the world’s last, true nomadic tribes, the Himba; breathe in the solitude of the Skeleton Coast; behold the arresting beauty of the Namib’s towering sand dunes; and star-gaze © Jonathan Rossouw under bejeweled night skies. No longer a forgotten corner of the continent, Photos: (Cover) Gemsbok, Waterhole in Etosha National Park, Namibia is gathering well-deserved recognition as one of Africa’s most Himba woman. sought-after travel destinations. WWW.APEX- EXPEDITIONS.COM 800.861.6425 / 206.669.9272 © Jonathan Rossouw Itinerary Wednesday, September 7: Windhoek Arrive in Windhoek and transfer to the Hotel Heinitzburg for welcome drinks and dinner. Thursday, September 8: Okonjima Depart Namibia’s capital and drive north to the internationally renowned game reserve of Okonjima, nestled amongst the slopes of the Omboroko Mountains. Home to the pioneering predator-conservation project, the Africat Foundation, this 55,000-acre reserve boasts a thriving wildlife community. Using radio telemetry, we track resident Cheetah and Leopard, whilst learning of Africat’s commitment © Jonathan Rossouw to the long-term preservation of Namibia’s large carnivores.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Year-End Progress Report
    2013 Year-End Progress Report Reporting Period JANUARY THROUGH DECEMBER 2013 By Dr. Laurie Marker Executive Director Cheetah Conservation Fund P.O. Box 1755 Otjiwarongo Phone: 067 306225 Fax: 067 306247 Email: [email protected] i TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................... i TABLE CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................. iii FIGURE CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................ iii I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 1 II. ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE ...................................................................................................... 2 III. RESEARCH ....................................................................................................................................... 2 A. Population Dynamics ....................................................................................................................... 2 B. Medical Exams ................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Annual Physical Exams 2013 – Captive Cheetahs ........................................................................ 5 2. Health-Related Medical
    [Show full text]
  • NAMIBIA Namibia Namibia Namibia
    namibia namibia TRAVEL GUIDE VISA REQUIREMENTS UK Passport holders currently do not require a visa for Namibia. namibia Non British Passport holders should check requirements. HEALTH ADVICE Namibia defines the meaning of the expression ‘epic scale’ - witness No vaccinations are currently required for Namibia, but the the all-encompassing emptiness of the Etosha, the ghostly ship’s following are recommended: Yellow Fever, Hepatitis A, graveyard of the Skeleton Coast, the yawning depths of the Fish Typhoid, Polio and Tetanus. River Canyon, and the drifting sands of Sossusvlei. There is Antimalarial prophylactics should also be taken. nowhere else on the African continent that quite compares with FLYING TIME its rugged grandeur. Windhoek 10hrs 15mins LOCAL TIME Namibia GMT + 2hrs Bordering South Africa and Botswana in the south and east, and bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, this immense country has four distinct natural environments: the barren sand dunes of the Namib Desert which runs the length of the country’s coastline; the semi-arid mountainous plateau of the country’s central interior where the country’s capital, Windhoek, lies; the low-lying north-east and south-east, which are part of Botswana’s Kalahari Desert and South Africa’s Karoo, and finally, far to the north, the wilderness plains that surround the shimmering expanse of the Etosha Pan. Kunene River S ip keleton Damaraland ivi Str It is a country ravaged by time and nature, a place of limitless Etosha Capr horizons, gouged into deep ‘Grand Canyon’ valleys, sculpted into Etendeka Co massive desert dunes and twisted by ancient volcanic activity into a st Waterberg rocky, inhospitable escarpments and savage mountain slopes.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaining Insights Into the Secret Lives of Wild Animals
    CONSERVATION NAMIBIA Magazine Blog Conservancies Videos Factsheets Publications © Africat Foundation Gaining Insights into the Secret Lives of Wild Animals By Namibian Chamber of Environment This article is based on a wildlife tracking symposium organised the Ministry of Environment and Tourism supported by the Namibian Chamber of Environment and the Namibian University of Science and Technology, with funding from B2Gold. A number of the workshop attendees reviewed the article and provided insights, photographs and information. If you have had the privilege of spending plenty of time watching wildlife in Africa’s wilderness areas, it is likely that you have spotted an animal wearing a collar. In the context of a safari in the wilderness the presence of a clunky leather collar around the neck of a majestic lion or elephant may seem out of place and even jarring, as it reminds us that man’s impact on the environment extends right into the lives of individual animals. This may leave you wondering: why are collars necessary? What benefit do the animals get from humans catching and collaring them? What information do scientists get from these devices, and how is it used? The basic reason for attaching a tracking device to an animal (not all devices are collars) is to find out where animals go and what they do across the landscape. These devices either send their location directly to the researchers’ computers via satellites, or store this information until they are retrieved and the data points are downloaded. Although one could try to find out where animals go by following them day and night, come rain or shine, such an effort would require enormous amounts of time to gather enough information to be useful for answering scientific questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia-For-Connoisseurs.Pdf
    SOAN-NFC | Windhoek to Windhoek | Private Guided Tour Day 1 | 50 km 4 WINDHOEK Group size 30 After arrival at Windhoek International Airport, meet your guide who will GROUP DAY Deluxe: 2 - 4 guests DELUXE FLY-IN 4WD SIZE FREESELL take you to Windhoek by luxury vehicle to your hotel. The stunning view and tranquil garden let you unwind and relax after a long flight. Spend the remainder of the day relaxing or let your guide introduce you to the beautiful city of Windhoek. Departure details Overnight at Heinitzburg Hotel - Dinner (Incl. selected beverages). Language: English German, other languages on special request Day 2-3 | 200 km Inclusions KALAHARI DESERT Accommodation: As specified After breakfast, travel south into the Kalahari Desert, where your suite for Meals: All meals as specified in the itinerary the coming two nights is set in a panorama of open grassy plain, acacia 15 Breakfasts, 14 lunches and 15 dinners woodlands and red dunes. Take a walk in the Kalahari and in the evening Drinks: Selected beverages enjoy a sundowner with sparkling wine on the dunes. Entrance Fees: Fish River Canyon, NamibRand Nature Reserve, Namib Overnight at Kalahari Red Dune Lodge - Breakfast, lunch and dinner (Incl. Naukluft National Park, Dorob National Park, Twyfelfontein, Epupa Falls, selected beverages). Etosha National Park General: Tourism levy and government taxes where applicable Day 4-5 FISH RIVER CANYON & NAMIBRAND NATURE RESERVE After breakfast, embark on a scenic flight to the Fish River Canyon, the Exclusions second largest canyon on Earth. After lunch, your flight takes you to the All International / Domestic Flights and taxes, Visas, Travel and Personal private NamibRand Nature Reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia Land of Sandscapes & Wild Contrasts
    Destination Showcase: Namibia Land of sandscapes & wild contrasts Telephone +27 11 219 5600 Facsimile +27 11 268 2010/1 P O Box 987 Northlands 2116 Johannesburg South Africa www.dragonfly.co.za Southern Africa’s Leading Travel Group Namibia Map of Namibia ANGOLA Oahikango KATIMA MULILO Ondangwa Caprivi Strip Opuwo Etosha National Park H5 BOTSWANA Waterberg Plateau Park H4 CAPE CROSS NAMIBIA Henties Bay H2 SWAKOPMUND H3 WINDHOEK The Airport WALVIS BAY The Airport Solitaire H1 Mariental SOSSUSVLEI The Airport LUDERITZ KEETMANSHOOP Ai-Ais and Fish River Canyon H1 Soussesvlei Lodge NOORDOEWER H2 Swakopmund Hotel H3 Windhoek Country Club SOUTH AFRICA H4 Mowani Mountain Camp H5 Kempinsky Mokuti Lodge Namibia Namibia, officially the in terms of activities, from adrenalin pumping Republic of Namibia, is skydiving, hiking trails leading toward endless a country in Southern horizons and a champagne boat cruise on the Africa bordering on the undulating Atlantic. Atlantic Ocean in the west. It shares land What makes Namibia unique? borders with Angola Namibia is an all-year-round wilderness and Zambia to the destination north, Botswana to the Vast, unspoilt natural scenic beauty east and South Africa Abundant wildlife and birdlife to the south and east. A rich diversity of geological phenomena, such Namibia offers as the Fish River Canyon, Brandberg, Spitzkoppe abundant diversity in and the unique star shaped dune mountains in terms of landscapes, Sossusvlei cultures, wildlife and activities - all in one Namibia boasts two spectacular deserts – the country. Although roughly the size of Great Kalahari Desert and Namib Desert, each with its Britain, Namibia is sparsely populated.
    [Show full text]
  • Africat Foundation Annual Report
    AfriCat Foundation Annual Report 1 March 2016 – 28 Feb 2018 1 CONTENTS I. Introduction 3 History – The Formation of AfriCat 4 What We Do Now 6 AfriCat’s Mission 6 Who and Where We Are 7 AfriCat and Okonjima – A Symbiosis at Work 22 II. 2012-2014 Annual Report 23 Programme 1: Research 23 Programme 1 - Project 1: Hobatere Lion Research Project 26 Programme 1 - Project 3: Research in the 20,000 hectare (200 km2) Okonjima Nature 39 Reserve Programme 1 - Project 4: Research in the AfriCat Carnivore Care Centre 49 Programme 2: Carnivore Care 61 Programme 3: Environmental Education 65 Programme 4: Rehabilitation, the Okonjima Nature Reserve, and Rescue and Release 69 Programme 5: Human-Wildlife Conflict Mitigation and Community Support 74 III. Budget and Statistics 83 2 I: Introduction Problem Statement – Why We Do What We Do Namibia is home to approximately 25% of the world’s cheetah population, of which 90% live on farmland. Namibia’s other large carnivores, namely leopards, lions, Wild Dogs, brown and spotted hyenas, are not, however, believed to make up such a large percentage of the world’s population even though they also all occur in the unique farmland ecosystem. It is the inevitable conflict with humans on commercial and communal farmland that created the necessity for the establishment of the AfriCat Foundation. Habitat loss is one of the largest threats to the large carnivore populations in Namibia. Over 7,000 commercial livestock and game farms cover approximately 355,000 km² and communal land covers an estimated area of 125,000 km² of Namibia’s total 825,418 km².
    [Show full text]
  • Africat Foundation Annual Report
    AfriCat Foundation Annual Report 1 March 2018 – 28 Feb 2019 1 Contents I: Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 3 Problem Statement – Why We Do What We Do ............................................................................... 3 History – The Formation of AfriCat................................................................................................. 4 What We Do Now ............................................................................................................................. 5 AfriCat’s Mission ............................................................................................................................. 6 Who and Where We Are ................................................................................................................... 6 AfriCat and Okonjima – A Symbiosis at Work ............................................................................... 15 II. 2018 - 2019 Annual Report ................................................................................................ 16 Programme 1: Research ................................................................................................................ 16 Project 1 - Programme 1: AfriCat Hobatere Lion Research Project (AHLRP) ...................... 18 Project 2 - Programme 1: Research in the 20,000 hectare (200 km2) Okonjima Nature Reserve. ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Republic of Namibia Giraffe Conservation Status Report
    Country Profile The Republic of Namibia Giraffe Conservation Status Report Sub-region: Southern Africa General statistics Size of country: 825,418 km² Size of protected areas / percentage protected area coverage: >16% in national parks (>36% including community conservancies) (Sub)species Angolan giraffe – Giraffa camelopardalis angolensis South African giraffe – Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa (only in Susuwe area of Bwabwata National Park) Conservation Status IUCN Red List (IUCN 2012): Giraffa camelopardalis (as a species) – Least concern Giraffa camelopardalis angolensis – not assessed In Namibia: In Namibia, giraffe is one of ten species that are classified by the Ministry of Environment & Tourism (MET) as specially protected under Schedule 3 of No.4 of 1975 Nature Conservation Ordinance (Government of Namibia 1975). This classification does not limit hunting of giraffe, but rather requires hunters to obtain specific hunting permits from the Namibian Government before a licence is granted. Issues/threats Although the Republic of Namibia (known as South West Africa until 1990 and referred to as Namibia in this report) is one of the only countries in the world that addresses conservation as well as the protection of its natural resources directly in its constitution, conservation efforts in the country still face several challenges (Government of Namibia, 1990). Key threats to the successful conservation and management of biodiversity in Namibia include the impacts of continued population growth, consumption and production patterns, unsustainable land management practices, uncontrolled mining and prospecting, illegal hunting, human wildlife conflict and the effects of climate change (UNCBD 2010). The absence of adequate land use planning and the low status and capacity of both the Ministry of Environment and Tourism (MET) and the Directorate of Forestry (DoF) of the Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Forestry (MAWF) threatens biodiversity and conservation efforts throughout Namibia (USAID 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Land, Volk En Cultuur Reisinformatie
    Land, volk en cultuur Schets van Namibië 10 Namibië in het kort 12 Natuur en milieu 14 Landschappen en plantenwereld 14 Dierenwereld 17 Nationale parken 28 Economie, maatschappij en politiek 32 De economie van Namibië 32 Infrastructuur - Grote uitdagingen voor de politiek 37 Geschiedenis 38 Jaartallen 54 Maatschappij en dagelijks leven 56 De bevolking 56 Feesten en tradities 59 Kunst en cultuur 60 Eten en drinken 64 Culinair lexicon 68 Reisinformatie Informatiebronnen 72 Reis- en routeplanning 75 Heenreis en-vervoer 80 Accommodatie 88 Sport en activiteiten 92 Winkelen 94 Goed om te weten 96 Geld en reisbudget 98 Reisperiode en reisbenodigdheden 101 Gezondheid en veiligheid 102 Communicatie 105 Woordenlijst 107 http://d-nb.info/1036800768 Onderweg Windhoek en omgeving In een oogopslag: Windhoek en omgeving 114 Windhoek 116 Stadswandeling 116 Actief: Townshipexcursie door Katutura 127 Uitstapjes rond Windhoek 130 Daan Viljoen Game Park 130 Door het Khomashoogland naar de Bosua Pass 131 Amani Lodge 131 Actief: Ziplinen - langs een kabel over de Auasberge 132 Auas Game Lodge 132 Gocheganas • Penduka Crafts Centre 133 Okapuka Ranch - Düsternbrook Guest Farm 134 Burg Gusinde 137 Het zuiden In een oogopslag: Het zuiden 142 Van Windhoek naar Keetmanshoop 144 Rehoboth 144 Hardapstuwmeer en -natuurreservaat 145 Marientai • Over de C 19 en C 14 naar het zuiden 148 Keetmanshoop en omgeving 153 Het diepe zuiden 156 Fish River Canyon 156 Actief: Wandeling door de Fish River Canyon 162 Naar de Oranjerivier 164 Ai-Ais/Richtersveld Transfrontier Park
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Progress Report
    2010 Progress Report Reporting Period JANUARY THROUGH DECEMBER 2010 By Dr. Laurie Marker Executive Director Cheetah Conservation Fund P.O. Box 1755 Otjiwarongo Phone: 067 306225 Fax: 067 306247 Email: [email protected] CHEETAH CONSERVATION FUND 2010 Progress Report Page Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 6 II. ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE ...................................................................................................... 7 III. RESEARCH ....................................................................................................................................... 8 A. Population Dynamics ....................................................................................................................... 8 1. CCF Cheetah Sanctuary Captive Cheetahs ................................................................................. 10 2. Medical Exams of CCF Captive Cheetahs ................................................................................... 11 3. Dental Work, Surgeries and General Health ............................................................................. 13 4. Deaths, Euthanasia, and Necropsies ......................................................................................... 14 B. Health and Reproduction ............................................................................................................... 14 1. Clinical Research: Student Intern Projects ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]