The Maasai Mara in southwestern Kenya is one of Africa’s best-known wildlife areas. Each year it forms part of the Great Migration, when more than two million animals, including over 1.5 million wildebeest plus zebras and gazelles, move through the wider Serengeti-Mara ecosystem across Kenya and Tanzania.
Savanna wildlife management in Nairobi covers ecology, anti-poaching, human-wildlife conflict, and the economics of safari tourism. Kenya’s national parks and community conservancies are widely studied as models that combine conservation with local livelihoods.
Related wildlife cases include wildlife management in Botswana and African wildlife conservation in Cape Town. A North American comparison is wildlife biology in Montana, and primate conservation is covered by lemur conservation in Madagascar.

