Natural History and Wildlife

Walking With Elephants

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Natural History and Wildlife

Walking With Elephants


Most people associate the bush with danger and choose the safety of a car to observe wildlife. But Steve Bolnick strongly believes that like our hunter- gatherer ancestors, we still have a deep and natural affinity with the bush.

Through walking, he hopes to bring people back to their ancient roots and help them better understand nature and animal behaviour.

Steve took Belgian wildlife reporter Pat Verbraecken to Hwange national park in the North-West of Zimbabwe. The park covers almost 15.000 square kilometres and is located just south of the mighty Victoria falls on the Zambezi river. Although it’s close to one of Africa’s main rivers the area is extremely arid as it borders the Kalahari dessert. Yet Hwange national park has one of Africa’s largest populations of elephants, more than 50.000 of them. Steve has developed a special bond with these fantastic animals. They’re not only the biggest living land mammals, but they’re also extremely intelligent. On top of that they’re very important for the survival of other wildlife and for the ecological balance in general.

Screeners

Programme Details

DURATION
1 x 60'
AVAILABLE IN
HD
ORIGINAL LANGUAGE
English