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Teamwork

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  • Wildebeest

          Wildebeest

          Wildebeest, also known as gnus or “wild beast” for their threatening appearance with sharp, curved horns, pointed beards, large heads, and shaggy manes, are native to Africa. They are a type of antelope that eat mostly grass, live in herds, and have a complex social structure. Both males and females grow horns. 

          Wildebeest are one of the most plentiful of the large mammals in Africa and are known for their annual migration. The Wildebeest is a reliable food source for wild dogs, cheetahs, lions, and hyenas. Weather patterns dictate their spectacular yearly migration, usually in May or June, in search of greener pastures. The migration is considered one of the most extraordinary wildlife events and involves hundreds of thousands of other animals, including gazelle and zebra, joining with over 1,500,000 Wildebeests. 

          Wildebeest have distinctive colors and large sizes, so they cannot easily camouflage themselves. Because of this, they live in large herds, which offer protection. For example, when a predator confronts a group of Wildebeest, they will cluster together and stomp on the ground while making loud calls to alert the rest of the herd to the danger.

          Wildebeest are known for their stamina and endurance, especially during their annual migration. They symbolize strength and resilience. Wildebeest are highly adaptable to changing environments and can survive in harsh conditions. This adaptability has made them a symbol of flexibility and the ability to navigate life's challenges.

          During the Wildebeest migration, thousands of these animals travel together synchronously. They are a symbol of teamwork and the power of collaboration. Wildebeest are known for their annual migration, a cyclical process involving renewal and rebirth.

        • African Wild Dog

                African Wild Dog

                By working together, African Wild Dogs can prey on animals much larger than themselves, and their success rate is 80%. 

                These animals are the most efficient hunters. Their targeted prey rarely escapes. The African Wild Dogs also have excellent stamina and can run long distances with speeds up to 35 mph. 

                They are under the authority of an alpha pair, the only ones who breed and live in packs of about twelve. They only kill to eat. 

                African Wild Dogs are the 2nd most endangered carnivore in Africa. There are less than 5,000 remaining. Farmers have often killed these African Wild Dogs and have blamed them when a hyena or leopard kills their cattle. 

                They spend time resting from the heat when they are not hunting. The African Wild Dogs use their excellent eyesight to locate a herd and then approach in full view during the cooler time of the day. Once the animals stampede, they follow them and pick out the weakest member, running them to exhaustion and stopping them from rejoining the others. 

                They hunt for various animals, including warthogs, antelopes, young wildebeest, and birds. African Wild Dogs play a meaningful role in removing weak and sick animals.

                African Wild Dogs are highly social animals that live and hunt in packs. Their cooperative hunting strategies and solid social bonds symbolize teamwork, loyalty, and family values.

                They are known for their ability to adapt to changing environments and situations. Their flexibility and resilience symbolize adaptability and perseverance, showing the ability to survive and thrive in challenging circumstances.

                African Wild Dogs are fierce hunters and can take down prey many times their size. Their hunting skills and bravery in the face of danger symbolize courage and strength.