Grass owls are also prone to being hit by motor vehicles because of their low-level hunting style. Grain spillage from transport trucks attracts rats to the roadside, which in turn attracts hungry owls. Although blinded by your headlights, if an owl can hear you coming, they will try and get out of the way. So when travelling our highways and byways, do your bit and “Hoot” if you see an owl. What else can you do to help conserve these silent hunters? Find out by taking our micro-class. 20% of the proceeds go to the Endangered Wildlife Trust, who are working to conserve all of our animals 24/7/365!!

Ever heard that without bees humans will become extinct? Okay so that’s not necessarily the case, but our diets would suffer tremendously. The variety of foods available would diminish, and the cost of certain products would surge. You can do the simple things outlined in this class, to encourage bees into your garden and to help them survive, so that you can keep eating the delicious foods that they are responsible for pollinating. Gourmets and gardeners - help save the bees and your Instagram pics will remain as colorful as they are now! Types of bees and what they do Why are bees important to our ecosystem? Tips for gardeners What you can do  This class has been created by sustainability expert Denise Galvin and proceeds go to SOAFRICA, who are dedicated to preserving this world for all of us!

Is the Black Rhino a browser or a grazer? How long do they live naturally - is it 12 years or is it 50? Find out more about this fascination and critically endagered animal - 20% of your micro-class fee goes towards it's conservation through the EWT - the Endangered Wildlife Trust.

Did you know that Cheetahs are the only big cat that cannot roar? Do you know how fast a cheetah can run? Why does it have those two black streaks under its eyes? Learn more about the fastest land animal and 20% of your micro-class fee goes towards the Endangered Wildlife Trust.

If you are related to an elephant and only eat grass, then you must be a dugong! Not only are they extremely cute, but you can tell their age by the number of rings they have on their tusks, just like a tree! Find out more about these gentle sea creatures by taking our micro-class today. 20% of the proceeds go to the EWT - helping them preserve animals not only on the land, but in the sea as well!

Known as the King of the Jungle, with a roar that can be heard 8km away, the lion is the most social of the big cats. Did you know that the lion was once found throughout Africa, Asia and Europe but now exists only in Africa with one exception. The last remaining Asiatic lions are found in Sasan-Gir National Park in India, which was primarily created to protect the species. Take our micro-class now and help to preserve the habitat of these magnificent predators.