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In this video, our veterinary team conducts a vital rhino collaring operation at Insimbi Reserve — one of Saving The Survivors’ longest-standing and closest conservation partners. Collaring is an essential tool in modern rhino protection. It allows reserves to monitor movements, strengthen anti-poaching efforts, and make informed management decisions that directly safeguard these animals. Private reserves like Insimbi receive no government funding, making partnerships and support absolutely critical. You’ll also see a powerful moment during the cow’s recovery from anaesthesia. While most rhinos regain consciousness within 1–2 minutes after reversal, this cow required close encouragement and supervision from Dr. Johan to safely regain her footing. Supporting a partially disoriented rhino at this stage carries real risk — but careful positioning, experience, and precise timing ensure both animal welfare and team safety. This is what hands-on conservation truly looks like. Saving The Survivors is 100% funded by donations. Without our supporters, operations like this simply would not be possible. Thank you for standing with us — and with the rhinos. 💚 #SavingTheSurvivors #RhinoConservation #InsimbiReserve #WildlifeVeterinary #conservationinaction Saving the Survivors | Creating Hope from Hurt | https://www.savingthesurvivors.org Please follow us on: / savingthesurvivors / savingthesurvivors / savingsurvivors Subscribe to our channel: https://bit.ly/2H1KP2Y rhino poaching, endangered wildlife , conservation, elephant poaching, cheetah, poaching , veterinary , South africa, south african white rhino, black rhino, animal conservation, wildlife charity, Dr Johan Marais, wild dogs, painted dogs