Home
Explorer
Country
Explorer
Country | National Cheetah Management Program |
National Cheetah Management Program. A Private initiative to protect and conserve the free roaming wild cheetah on farmlands in South Africa by implementing sound management principles. Their Mission : To ensure the long term survival of the wild cheetah and its ecosystems through the implementation of a National Management Plan by means of integrated conservation programs, research and education.The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) occurs widely spread in certain geographical areas in South Africa. These areas mainly include a large portion of the Northern Province and certain areas in the North West Province. The main land use activities in these areas are Agricultural related. These large tracts of land and the richness of wildlife create the ideal niche for large predators. Unfortunately this situation often brings landowners and predators into conflict with each other. The main reason for this conflict is the financial implications that predation has on the farming activities in these areas. Predators are part of a complex ecological system. Endangered species exist in low population numbers and need intensive long-term management in order to survive. The survival of predators depends on people and their ability to manage the wild populations and protect the habitat. Cheetahs need large areas in which to roam; they are usually not found close together in great numbers. Loss of habitat and a limited geographical range threatens the survival of these predators.
| Recommend this listing to your friend |
New Listings
Wildlife Action Group Category: Wildlife |
![]() Plettenberg Bay Community Environmental Forum Category: South Africa |
Popular Listings
![]() African Bird Club Conservation Programme Category: Birds |
![]() African Conservation Taskforce Category: D.R.Congo |
Featured Groups
![]() Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Trust Category: Gambia |
![]() Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) Category: Kenya |
Random Groups
![]() Animal Health for the Environment and Development (AHEAD) Category: Wildlife |







