Du Toit Wildlife Services has been actively involved in wildlife development projects in southern Africa since 1980. These developments have involved both the public and private sector, extend from the Eastern Cape Province in South Africa up to Zambia, and vary in size from 2,000 hectares to over 70,000 hectares.

Du Toit Wildlife Services provides professional personnel to assist with each aspect of development, from conceptualization, through detailed planning to full implementation. The implementation phase usually includes the introduction of animals, where Du Toit Wildlife Services' credentials speak for themselves: the company has moved over 150 rhinos, over 400 elephants, as well as numerous other species into wildlife development areas.

Some of the Company's more specialized developments have included endangered species breeding facilities and the airlifting, quarrantine and export of valuable animals destined for, or sourced from, other countries.

Development planning is based on sound financial principles, and includes the services of numerous associates in the wildife industry in southern Africa. On-going management support and guidance is always at hand - an important factor to consider when embarking on a wildlife development of any kind.

The directors of Du Toit Wildlife Services have contributed to many wildlife publications, including Game Ranch Management and The Capture and Care Manual, and have organised numerous conferences and workshops on wildlife management. They serve in an executive or advisory capacity in organisations such as the De Wildt Cheetah Breeding and Research Centre, The SA Veterinary Foundation, The African Rhino Owner's Association and others.

• Purchase and development of prime game ranches and private reserves in southern Africa.
• On-going game ranch management support.
• Buying, introduction and selling of game.
• Capture and management of endangered African species (roan, sable, rhino, etc.).
• Specialised capture and transport of elephant family units.
• Introduction of the Big Five to game reserves.
• Quarantine and exportation of wild animal.
• Aerial surveys, vegetation mapping and management planning.
• Wildlife research programmes.

 

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