His home is a 12,141 hectare private game reserve in the semi-desert area of Little Karroo in South Africa. It's where he can, in a small way, protect the game that run free on it. They come by at night and help themselves to one or two of my springbok. Unlike the human poachers, those ones are welcome to it. They knock over a springbok or a kudu, but it's not a serious problem.
Animal conservation is a stronger issue.
Hunting is one of the strongest tools of conservation. If you can place a monetary value on the animals and the environment, then people become much more interested. In game reserves the animals are totally protected. Then on the periphery, on the buffer zone, you have the hunting concessions. You pay a great deal of money, say, to shoot one lion.