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A guide to Tanzania photo safaris: capturing the heart of Africa
Tanzania, a haven for wildlife photographers, offers unparalleled opportunities to capture the natural beauty and wildlife of East Africa. From the world-renowned Serengeti to the lush landscapes of the Ngorongoro Crater, its national parks provide an extraordinary setting for photographers to document the wild. If you’re planning a photographic safari in Tanzania, here’s a detailed guide to help you prepare for the adventure of a lifetime. read post
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But even if, as you correctly point out, his numbers are not as precise as he believes they are, his basic premise -- that a lot of fauna are crowded onto the subcontinent, and that they're threatened by sprawl -- is valid. So I still wonder, what's to be done? (Or will nothing be done?)
How can you be precise to the second decimal, when the estimate for the total number of fauna species ranges between 2 and 30 million. Nobody even agrees on the number of described species (which is lower).
But maybe EO Wilson can give you a pointer with his HIPPO concept
http://72.3.218.115/talks/e_o_wilson_on_saving_life_on_earth.html
Here's something you might not know. According to the president of L'Orient Travel, "With a fauna species count of 89,500, India accounts for nearly 7.31% of the global fauna total, though it occupies only 2.4% of the total world area."
Naturally (or unnaturally), this is all threatened by sprawl. What's to be done?
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