Sentence examples for exceptional wildlife from inspiring English sources

"It's exceptional wildlife habitat," Tim Richardson, a representative of the American Land Conservancy, said of the 186 acres of land on South Padre that the conservancy owns.

Exceptional wildlife viewing during a game drive in Chobe National Game Park, known for some of the continent's largest concentrations of game, especially elephants.

It is home to more than 200 species of rare, scarce and threatened flowering plants (and much else), and this exceptional wildlife value is recognised through designation of roughly a quarter of the estate as Sites of Special Scientific Interest.

The former Times photographer David Yarrow, who is primarily known for his exceptional wildlife images, was granted extremely rare access to the nuclear-armed Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

— Marcus, Boston A. Exceptional wildlife photography opportunities are found in either East or South Africa, so it really depends on the time of year you are looking to travel, the number of days, your budget, the style of accommodations and what exactly you are hoping to see and photograph.

Revered for its exceptional wildlife and varied landscape, South Luangwa National Park covers nearly 3,500 square miles.

This concept protects very rare species or habitats, exceptional concentrations of wildlife, or large landscape-level areas of forest.

It's an exceptional up-close wildlife encounter but Lord Howe Island, about 200km off the mid-north coast of New South Wales, is like that – a huge outdoor natural history museum, with the curated highlights laid out, but where nature still has the power and beauty to shock the senses.

In exceptional circumstances, significant wildlife revenue may reach households, but full social and ecological implications of associated conservancy agreements remain unclear.

It includes visiting the private reserves of Timbavati or Sabi Sands near Kruger National Park, which offer close encounters with wildlife, have exceptional guides and tend to be less crowded.

Out of Indonesia especially, there are numerous stories of communities that are fighting to maintain their forest lifestyles "in harmony with nature and wildlife". These are exceptional cases and not a strategy for long term conservation as sooner than later, the younger generations will abandon the forests for the towns and cities if conditions in their villages do not improve.