Harnas Wildlife Foundation

Harnas Wildlife Foundation Namibia's most popular wildlife conservation base Ding Man in groups, super cute Peng Peng kneeling on the lawn regardless of the African wide-mouthed bird standing on the wires, proud alpaca looks more beautiful than Peru's New York, many conservation areas, except for the restaurant area, there is basically no signal you can It’s a day of complete feeling of isolation and closeness to nature. At night, there are lions roaring to accompany you to sleep. There are many international volunteers here to feed and clean the cage. Explain and talk to them about the harvest. There are many other things that make me feel that I see the mother in the area. Take care of the small cockroach. Very loving, I leaned outside the cage and pressed two more photos at close range. At first, the public walked around. I didn’t notice it. It suddenly pushed me hard. I was really shocked. Later, I went back to the room. I reflected for a while. If someone takes a camera and snaps at you, you will be unhappy, so the animal It's the same in nature ～ respect

Harnas is a safe haven for the orphaned, the injured and the unwanted of the animal world.By Harnas Website The place where Chen Baixu went alone in the wildlife protection base of Harnas "Flowers and Teenagers" is about 3 hours' drive from Windhoek, Namibia's capital, is a private animal sanctuary opened to the public 20 years ago. Tourists are also accepted to volunteer registration here. You can spend a certain amount of accommodation, experience a minimum of 2 weeks of volunteers, prepare food for parrots, leopards, lions, clean animal accommodation, and apply to sleep with leopards.

afternoon feeding tour(290 Nabis one person, 15:00-16:30), lunch feeding trip ～ This tour is relatively short, the coordinator takes tourists around the base, feeding mongoose, small crocodiles, small parrots, cheetahs, and various indoor reptiles. Follow the coordinator into the leopard area, In fact, this is the first time I have had close contact with the leopard. Before everyone went in, I repeatedly confirmed with the coordinator whether it was really possible to go in.

Hanas Wildlife Conservation Base, about three hours' drive from Windhoek, Namibia's capital, is a private animal sanctuary. It opened 20 years ago and welcomes visitors and volunteers. Harnas is a private wildlife conservation base established by a Namibian couple named Nick, two former Namibian rich people, have farms everywhere in Namibia, in 1978 the couple bought an injured parrot from a farmer and began to care for it. Since then, the animals have been inseparable, more and more injured or disturbed animals have been sent to the farm, and the Nicks and the couple have not refused, so they have more and more animals on the farm, and they have become poorer and poorer in order to take care of these animals. (It seems that it is really expensive to keep animals), sell all their properties, leave this piece of Hanas to the animals to live in.