During one of our lucky encounters, we had the pleasure of spotting the magnificent Eros. He chose to remain in close proximity to his familiar home grounds, the Hoanib River. As we observed him, one thing that immediately caught our attention was his stunning and unique pattern. Eros boasts a mesmerizing coat with intricate patches and markings, making him a true standout among his fellow giraffe. Each spot on his body tells a story of his journey and individuality. It was truly a remarkable sight to behold, witnessing the beauty and grace of Eros as he gracefully moved through the landscape, leaving us in awe of his majestic presence.
About Giraffe Conservation Foundation
Every donation supports our work with local and international partners, affecting over 100 million acres of giraffe habitat.
The Giraffe Conservation Foundation (GCF) is the only NGO in the world that concentrates solely on the conservation and management of giraffe in the wild throughout Africa. We are dedicated to securing a future for all giraffe populations in the wild.
Our conservation story started in Namibia, where we have studied several giraffe populations for over two decades now. Our findings have directly impacted the global understanding of giraffe and how best to save them. It was the GCF team that first realized that there are four different species of giraffe (and not only one as previously thought). Our pioneering work in Africa also led to global recognition of giraffe’s silent extinction on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
However, our work is not done—there is still so much to learn. It is only through better understanding that we can develop targeted, sustainable conservation strategies with the local people who share their space with wildlife to secure the long-term future of giraffe in Africa.
We envision a world where all giraffe can live wild and free within their historical ranges or habitats throughout Africa and are protected by the people around them.
Join us on our journey and help save giraffe today, before it’s too late tomorrow.
Share this with your friends: