Max-Planck-Institut für Geoanthropologie

Frühe Herden trugen mit ihrem Dung zur Vitalität heutiger afrikanischer "Wildnis-Hotspots" bei

Wandernde Viehhirten "düngten" mit ihrem Viehbestand über tausende von Jahren die afrikanischen Savannen.

29. August 2018

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African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals. — African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals.

© Shutterstock

African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals.

© Shutterstock

African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals. — African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals.

© Shutterstock

African wildlife, such as these wildebeest crossing the Serengeti, are drawn to the high-nutrient grass that springs up at the sites of ancient livestock corrals.

© Shutterstock