BOTSWANA-ELEPHANT MIGRATION-CLIMATE CHANGE

BOTSWANA-ELEPHANT MIGRATION-CLIMATE CHANGE

(240628) -- GABORONE, June 28, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Tourists watch an elephant in Chobe river of Kasane village, Botswana, Sept. 23, 2022. Elephants are migrating to unpredictable areas in search of food and water as a result of climate change, experts have told an elephant conservation meeting in Gaborone, Botswana's capital. TO GO WITH "Climate change influences elephants' migration patterns: experts" (Photo by Metlha Ngubevana/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

(230329) -- KASANE, March 29, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on May 10, 2021 shows a buffalo along the Chobe River in Kasane, Botswana. TO GO WITH "Feature: Botswana's northern citizens derive economic benefits from living side by side with wildlife" (Photo by Tshekiso Tebalo/Xinhua)

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

(230329) -- KASANE, March 29, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on May 10, 2021 shows elephants along the Chobe River in Kasane, Botswana. TO GO WITH "Feature: Botswana's northern citizens derive economic benefits from living side by side with wildlife" (Photo by Tshekiso Tebalo/Xinhua)

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

BOTSWANA-WILDLIFE-CONSERVATION

(230329) -- KASANE, March 29, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on May 10, 2021 shows an elephant in the Chobe River in Kasane, Botswana. TO GO WITH "Feature: Botswana's northern citizens derive economic benefits from living side by side with wildlife" (Photo by Tshekiso Tebalo/Xinhua)

BOTSWANA-BOREHOLES-DONATION-HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT

BOTSWANA-BOREHOLES-DONATION-HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT

(230120) -- GABORONE, Jan. 20, 2023 (Xinhua) -- An elephant is seen in the Chobe River in northwest Botswana's Kasane, May 10, 2021. The Botswanan government received a donation of six boreholes in the northwestern part of the country on Thursday from conservation and hospitality company, Okavango Wilderness Safaris (OWS) in a move that seeks to reduce human-wildlife conflicts. Facing growing human and wildlife populations and the rising risk of conflicts, Botswana's Minister of Environment and Tourism Philda Kereng said the drilling of boreholes will go a long way in bringing stability to the landscape. TO GO WITH "Hospitality firm donates boreholes to ease human-wildlife conflict in Botswana" (Photo by Tshekiso Tebalo/Xinhua)