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Kenya Wild Life Pictures
By James Wray Feb 23, 2011, 12:42 GMT
(07/23) A herd of zebras drink from a waterhole in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(02/23) Zebras drink from a waterhole as an elephant walks by in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(09/23) An aerial view shows a family of elephants grazing in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(23/23) An elephant mud-bathes in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(04/23) An aerial view shows hundreds of birds drinking water in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(11/23) An aerial view shows a lone giraffe walking in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(18/23) A family of elephants walks towards a waterhole in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(08/23) Elephant infants play with each other in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(13/23) An aerial view shows a family of elephants walking in early morning in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(10/23) Buffaloes drink from a waterhole under the spotlight in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 10 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(03/23) A Kenya Wildlife Service airplane lands on the aistrip in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, after finishing an aerial count of animals in Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(16/23) An aerial view shows a family of elephants grazing in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(17/23) An elephant bathes in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(15/23) An aerial view shows a herd of buffaloes running in Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 10 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(14/23) A herd of zebras drinks from a waterhole in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(19/23) A giraffe grazes in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(06/23) An aerial view shows animals drinking water in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(21/23) An aerial view shows a family of elephants walking in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(20/23) An aerial view shows a family of elephants bathing in Tsavo East National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 12 February 2011, on the last day of the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(22/23) A pilot prepares for his flight at the airstrip in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(05/23) An elephant walks near a waterhole in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(12/23) An elephant dust-bathes as a zebra looks on in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
(01/23) A herd of elephants walk in Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Tsavo West National Park, Coast Province, Kenya, 11 February 2011, during the Elephant Census conducted by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). More than 100 conservation officials from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Southern Sudan gathered in Tsavo to conduct a six-day aerial census of elephants and other large mammals in the Tsavo (Kenya)-Mkomazi (Tanzania) Ecosystem in an effort to establish the populations and trends of animals to help the authorities in making conservation and management policies for the ecosystem. Nine aircrafts from KWS and other wildlife NGOs were deployed to survey an area of 46,437 sq km, divided into 43 blocks, and count the total number of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, rhinos, lions, ostriches and such. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
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