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Disease or drought: environmental fluctuations release zebra from a potential pathogen-triggered ecological trap | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

Disease or drought: environmental fluctuations release zebra from a potential pathogen-triggered ecological trap | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
royalsocietypublishing.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from royalsocietypublishing.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

South africaUnited statesEtosha national parkNamibia generalPaulus namholoJohannes kapnerMark jagoPaul crossSeth guimKantana mathewsHenriette van heerdenJanine sharpeNorman owen smithCarl heinz moellerNaftali iiyamboJason iiyambo

Why a Namibia-Botswana border pact is under fire

Namibia-Botswana-Border June 02, 2021 to 09:33 122 APA-Windhoek (Namibia) It s not reflective of the true wishes of local communities says Namibia’s opposition Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) of a treaty between the country and its Southern African neighbour Botswana. The PDM is therefore demanding the cancellation of the 2018 border treaty which it claims was hastily concluded without consultations with affected communities. PDM lawmaker Geoffrey Mwilima said Namibians living along the border with Botswana have complained that part of their grazing land and tourist attractions “are now part of Botswana following the signing of the boundary treaty by the then Botswana President Liutenant General Ian Khama and President Hage Geingob in 2018.”

Namibia generalKatima muliloIan khamaHage geingobGeoffrey mwilimaBotswana defenceBotswana president liutenant general ian khamaPresident hage geingobBotswana defence forceநமீபியா ஜநரல்ஈயந் காமபோட்ஸ்வானா பாதுகாப்புபோட்ஸ்வானா பாதுகாப்பு படை

Communion leaders call on Canadian company to end Namibian oil drilling project – Anglican Journal

The Okavango (or Kavango) River flows through northern Namibia. Photo: Zairon/Wikimedia Commons Anglican leaders in Canada have joined bishops across the Anglican Communion in calling for a Canadian company to halt oil drilling in the Kavango Basin an ecologically sensitive protected area in Namibia. Archbishop Linda Nicholls, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, and National Indigenous Archbishop Mark MacDonald both signed a petition calling for an immediate stop to drilling by Canada-based firm Reconaissance Energy Africa (ReconAfrica). Thirty-four Anglican bishops and two other archbishops also signed the petition, launched by Luke Pato, bishop of Namibia. It was delivered March 8 to the government of Namibia, its consulate in Cape Town and to ReconAfrica in Vancouver.

Cape townWestern capeSouth africaNamibia generalBritish columbiaLuke patoZairon wikimedia commonsOkavango deltaLinda nichollsAnglican churchNational indigenous archbishop mark macdonaldReconaissance energy africa reconafricaAnglican communionKavango basinReconaissance energy africaUnited nations declaration

Govt sings auction praises - Fishing

Govt sings auction praises - Fishing - Namibian Sun

Namibia generalJosefina nekongoNational fishing corporation of namibia fishcorZambezi transfrontier conservation areaIndependent patriotNational fishing corporationநமீபியா ஜநரல்சுயாதீனமான தேசபக்தர்தேசிய மீன்பிடித்தல் நிறுவனம்

Ambassadors of change - Politics - Namibian Sun

Ambassadors of change - Politics - Namibian Sun

Namibia generalKambowerunduwhile swapo kavangoManuel ngaringombeBernadus swartbooiReporterwindhoekpresident hage geingobRivaldo kavangawindhoekthe national unity democratic organisation nudoNampawindhoeklandless people movementJemima beukeswindhoekthe landless people movementOgone tlhagewindhoekpopular democratic movementJemima beukes windhoekthe landless people movementInternational criminal courtLandless peopleHage geingobKavango east swapoRundu ruralHenny seibeb