1960s - 2022 CE
“The last true wild horse and the only ancestor of the domestic horse that has survived to the present day. The final abode of the Przewalski's was in southwest Mongolia where the last wild specimen was recorded in 1968. Habitat degradation and human activities including hunting and conflict along with competition with domestic livestock for water and forage were all thought to be responsible for the extinction of Przewalski's horse in the wild.”
- ARKive
Support protection and restoration of steppe grasslands, the natural habitat Przewalski’s Horses depend upon.
Choose sustainably raised grazing products so wild rangelands aren’t overused or converted.
Limit purchases of products that come from heavily grazed areas, such as beef or wool from regions where natural grasslands have been overused.
Visit:
TAKH: Association pour la sauvegarde du cheval de Przewalski
Foundation for the Preservation and Protection of the Przewalski Horse (FPPPH)
film: NHNZMoving Images
sound: NHNZMoving Images
thumbnail: Dana Sacchetti/IAEA via Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0 DEED Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic

Learn about Maya Lin’s fifth and final memorial: a multi-platform science based artwork that presents an ecological history of our world - past, present, and future.

Discover ecological histories and stories of former abundance, loss, and recovery on the map of memory.

Learn how we can reduce our emissions and protect and restore species and habitats – around the world.
See how art can help us rethink the problems we face, and give us hope that each one of us can make a difference.
Help make a global memorial something personal and close to home. Share your stories of the natural world.


