5/5 Beatrix B. 1 year ago on Google
Established
in
1971
by
Ann
and
originally
known
as
the
De
Wildt
Cheetah
Research
Centre,
the name
was
changed
in
2010,
to
the
Ann
van
Dyk
Cheetah
Centre
as
a
tribute
to
the
woman
who has
devoted
her
life
to
the
survival
of
cheetahs
and
other
rare
and
endangered
species.
We
enjoyed
our
tours
which
were
led
by
Nicole,
a
knowledgeable
guide
and
we
saw
a
variety
of
animals
including
cheetah,
King
Cheetah,
African
wild
dog, caracal
and
vultures
amongst
others!
What
an
amazingly
educational
experience!
The
Centre
prides
itself
in
its
contribution
to
the
conservation
and
survival
of
the
cheetah
species
through
meticulous
breeding
(ensuring
genetic
diversity)
and
the
ability
to
release
captive
born
cheetahs
as
and
when
suitable
space
becomes
available. As
a
non-profit
organisation
that
receives
no
government
funding,
the
Centre
relies
heavily
on
sponsorship,
donations
and
income
generated
from
tours
and
the
adoption
programme!
Please
visit
the
centre
to
experience
1st
hand
how
they
are
making
a
huge
difference
and
get
memories
to
last
a
lifetime!
Clean
toilets
are
available
on
the
premises,
and
don't
forget
to
stop
at
the
shop
and
make
a
contribution
towards
the
preservation
of
the
park
as
well
as
the
cheetahs!
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