Association for the Conservation of Biodiversity of Kazakhstan
@acbk.bsky.social
NGO. Wildlife research and conservation in Kazakhstan. Birdlife Partner. https://www.acbk.kz/
On June 4, a group of #Przewalskishorses that arrived in Kazakhstan last year was released into the Kazakh steppe. They safely endured their first winter with temperatures down to -30 °C. Two mares — Umbra and Wespe— were fitted with GPS collars to monitor the group’s movements after release.
... on the perception of #wolves based on a large questionnaire survey (1068 respondents from across the huge country). Neutral or positive views prevailed - with some nuances: Negative attitudes were common among older, male, rural residents, hunters and livestock owners.
New paper! Despite being a global #wolf stronghold, little is known about human-wolf co-existence in #Kazakhstan 's traditional, low-input grazing systems with global biodiversity value. Led by Alyona Koshkina from @acbk.bsky.social and Svitlana Kudrenko, we present results...
Human-wildlife conflict conference is happening in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Aida Tabelinova of ACBK presented on "Water use conflicts between farmers and saigas in Western Kazakhstan". Full article on the event later on our website. @succow-stiftung.de @giz.de @Institute of Zoology of Kazakhstan
Excited to share this video of Robert Irwin and ACBK executive director Vera Voronova as representative for @altyndala.bsky.social at the SANCCOB Centre in Cape Town. This was shot during the @earthshotprize.bsky.social week. Watch now: youtu.be/-Jxi7UqLCFU #WorldWildlifeDay
Robert Irwin Explores Penguin Sanctuary in Cape Town | World Wildlife Day
YouTube video by The Earthshot Prize
youtu.be
We are so thrilled to be featured in "Discover Wildlife" along with our partners at @altyndala.bsky.social Read the full article here: discoverwildlife.com/people/saiga... #saiga #saigaantelope
A weird antelope that looks like something out of Star Wars has reclaimed the remote Kazakhstan steppe
discoverwildlife.com
A pair of Asiatic wildcats was spotted in the south of Kostanay region on January 12th, signaling an earlier mating season. Over 20 years, their range has expanded north into the steppe, likely due to climate change, though the exact reasons remain unclear.
