2022 annual biodiversity conference of eswatini
The most recent Annual Biodiversity Conference of Eswatini was held on 14th July 2022 at the Simunye Country Club and was a great success thanks to the passionate engagement of the presenters and attendees. We are very grateful to the University of Florida who funded the conference and all who participated in the event. The titles of the presentations and the presenters are detailed below with links to PDF copies of the presentations. These are copyright protected and may only be used for your own awareness and information. If you are interested in attending or presenting at the next Annual Biodiversity Conference, please do contact us.
The Eswatini Biodiversity Research Conference - Prof. Ara Monadjem
The development of a snakebite risk map for Eswatini - Dr. Sara Padidar
Biodiversity and environmental change in southern Africa: trends, mechanisms and applications through partnerships - Prof. Rob Fletcher
The BROWSE Project - Dr Lawrence Kruger
Mesocarnivores vs pest rodents in an agroecosytem: a potential one health solution for farmers - Mnqobi Mamba
The loss of vegetation cover has distinct but short-term impact on multiple vertebrate taxa in a grassland ecosystem - Zamekile Bhembe
The IRES programme: The return of the snail kite - Prof. Rob Fletcher
Disturbance and biodiversity in savanna ecosystems - Esi Bossman, Kayla Ehrlich, Janessa Keller, Siphesihle Magagula, Cory McKinstry and Sanele Nhlabatsi
Elaphants create a landscape of fear for herbivore communities - Tim Hall and Amanda O'Brien
The Eswatini Biodiversity Research Conference - Prof. Ara Monadjem
The development of a snakebite risk map for Eswatini - Dr. Sara Padidar
Biodiversity and environmental change in southern Africa: trends, mechanisms and applications through partnerships - Prof. Rob Fletcher
The BROWSE Project - Dr Lawrence Kruger
Mesocarnivores vs pest rodents in an agroecosytem: a potential one health solution for farmers - Mnqobi Mamba
The loss of vegetation cover has distinct but short-term impact on multiple vertebrate taxa in a grassland ecosystem - Zamekile Bhembe
The IRES programme: The return of the snail kite - Prof. Rob Fletcher
Disturbance and biodiversity in savanna ecosystems - Esi Bossman, Kayla Ehrlich, Janessa Keller, Siphesihle Magagula, Cory McKinstry and Sanele Nhlabatsi
Elaphants create a landscape of fear for herbivore communities - Tim Hall and Amanda O'Brien
2019 annual biodiversity conference of eswatini
The previous Annual Biodiversity Conference of Eswatini was held on 16th October 2019 at the King Sobuza Memorial Park and was funded by All Out Africa. The program of the event is detailed below and copies of the presentations are shared below. These are copy right protected and only for your personal use and awareness.
2018 ANNUAL BIODIVERSITY CONFERENCE OF ESWATINI
The previous Annual Biodiversity Conference of Eswatini was held on 18th July 2018 at the University of Eswatini, Kwaluseni Campus, and was funded by the University of Eswatini. The program of the event is detailed below and copies of the presentations are shared below. These are copy right protected and only for your personal use and awareness.
2017 annual biodiversity conference of eswatini
The previous Annual Biodiversity Conference of Eswatini was held on 25th July 2017 at the University of Eswatini, Kwaluseni Campus, and was funded by a combination of the University of Florida, University of Eswatini and All Out Africa. The program of the event is detailed below and copies of the presentations are shared below. These are copy right protected and only for your personal use and awareness.
2016 annual biodiversity conference of eswatini
The first Annual Biodiversity Conference of Eswatini was held on 25th July 2016 at the Savannah Research Centre and was funded by the University of Florida. The program of the event is detailed below and copies of the presentations are shared below. These are copy right protected and only for your personal use and awareness.
Interested to find out more about our Annual Biodiversity Conference?
Want to receive updates from the field? Enter your email in the footer at the bottom. |
projects of relevance
Savannah conservation
The savannah ecosystem of NE Eswatini is part of the Maputaland biodiversity hotspot, an area of global conservation priority. We investigate the dynamics of this ecosystem and monitor it's threatened wildlife to advise conservation efforts, whilst training young local ecologists.
|
marine research
|
Help us monitor threatened marine life off the coast of Mozambique in the Tofo and Inhambane area. We research whale sharks, leopard sharks, guitar fish, manta rays, stingrays, humpback whales, dolphins, turtles and more! Help discover important information that can help better conserve these threatened species and their marine habitats.
|
reforestation
|
We help plant indigenous trees in places that need it. Not only does this reforest areas with native species thereby restoring biodiversity but it also creates awareness about and appreciation for our natural heritage encouraging a conservation ethic. We plant trees at events such as Bushfire and World Environment day, at schools, at community centres and in Nature Reserves.
|
community eco-tourism
|
We help communities in rural Eswatini develop eco-tourism facilities and attractions. We also help market these to encourage visitation. This contributes towards natural heritage conservation, community empowerment and socio-economic development. We have worked with various local communities, national partners (including ETA and ENTC) as well as various international partners (including UNDP, CEPF, GEF).
|