The article explores the evolutionary development of the giraffe's long neck, focusing on research conducted by Dr. Willem Daffue and Professor Francois Deacon. The study examines the anatomical features of the giraffe's ancestors and considers theories of natural selection and sexual selection as drivers of this adaptation. The research, which involves CT scans of giraffe skulls, aims to understand the evolutionary history and biodiversity of giraffes, with interest from National Geographic. The findings contribute to strategies for preserving giraffe populations in Africa.

House Zai, Cape Town's most expensive property in the Southern Suburbs, is on the market for R107 million. Designed by SAOTA's Stefan Antoni, it features luxurious amenities, eco-friendly technology, and high security. The property is in high demand among local and international buyers, with the Constantia area experiencing a surge in high-end property sales. Francois Venter of Seeff Constantia highlights the area's appeal due to its lifestyle, value for money, and proximity to amenities.

House Zai, Cape Town's most expensive property in the Southern Suburbs, is on the market for R107 million. Designed by Stefan Antoni of SAOTA, it features luxurious amenities, eco-friendly technology, and high security. The property is in high demand due to its location, quality, and lifestyle offerings, with a mix of local and international buyers showing interest. The Constantia area has seen a surge in high-end property sales, with almost R2bn in sales above R20m since the onset of the Covid pandemic.

House Zai, the most expensive property in Cape Town’s Southern Suburbs, is on the market for R107 million. Designed by renowned architect Stefan Antoni from SAOTA, the ultra-modern home features six bedrooms, a fully imported Bulthaup kitchen, and high-end amenities like Bang & Olufsen surround sound and advanced security systems. The property is self-sufficient with off-the-grid water and power technology. The Constantia area has seen a significant increase in high-end property sales, attracting both local and international buyers due to its quality homes, lifestyle, and proximity to top schools and the airport.

House Zai, the most expensive property in Cape Town’s Southern Suburbs, is on the market for R107 million. Located in Bel Ombre Estate, the ultra-modern home was designed by renowned architect Stefan Antoni and features imported materials, high-tech infrastructure, and eco-friendly systems. The property includes six bedrooms, a guest apartment, and luxurious amenities such as a Bulthaup kitchen, Schüco windows, and Bang & Olufsen surround sound. The area attracts high-net-worth buyers, both local and international, due to its quality homes, lifestyle, and proximity to top schools and the airport.

House Zai, the most expensive property in Cape Town’s Southern Suburbs, is on the market for R107 million. Located in Bel Ombre Estate, the ultra-modern home was designed by renowned architect Stefan Antoni and built to European standards. The property features six bedrooms, a fully imported kitchen, high-tech security, and eco-friendly infrastructure. The area attracts high-net-worth local and international buyers due to its quality homes, lifestyle, and proximity to top schools and amenities. The Constantia area has seen significant high-end property sales, driven by demand from both local and international buyers.

Decorex Africa is inviting South African designers to create a visually appealing and functional recycling bin as part of their 'Designing For Impact' theme. The initiative aims to integrate sustainability into daily life and influence societal habits towards environmental conservation. The top designs will be showcased at Decorex Cape Town and Johannesburg, with designers having the opportunity to take orders for their creations. The deadline for submissions is April 1, 2024.

Miss Earth South Africa is actively promoting Global Recycling Day by partnering with companies like Interwaste and MetPac-SA to encourage sustainable waste management practices. The organization emphasizes the importance of individual responsibility in reducing pollution and highlights the benefits of recycling, such as conserving natural resources and reducing energy consumption. Through campaigns like #WasteStopsWithME, they aim to educate and empower young women and learners to adopt better recycling habits, contributing to a healthier planet.

Tourism organizations and businesses on the West Coast of South Africa, including West Coast Way, are concerned about the threats posed by overdevelopment and mining to the area's appeal to tourists. The region is known for its unique attractions such as Mamre, Darling, the West Coast National Park, and Club Mykonos in Langebaan. Carmen Lerm of West Coast Way advocates for a unified brand experience and responsible, eco-friendly growth. Mike Schlebach from Protect the West Coast warns of the potential for beach mining and the presence of oil rigs along the coast, with 65 prospecting and mining applications in the pipeline, which he claims are being approved by the Department of Minerals and Energy and the Department of the Environment.

South African National Parks (SANParks) is considering the introduction of more elephants to the Knysna forest following the rare sighting of a wild female elephant. Sociological and ecological assessments were conducted, including a survey with a 74% response rate from 500 contacts, which supported the reintroduction of elephants. The ecological studies confirmed the presence of only one female elephant and her feeding range, with her stress hormone levels indicating good health and a tendency to avoid high human activity areas. The management approach recommended is cautious, low-risk, and informed by elephant specialists.