standardmedia.co.ke: Study: Roads, farms and fences are causing genetic decline in wildebeest populations
Study: Roads, farms and fences are causing genetic decline in wildebeest populations
Yahoo: Wildebeest on the Edge: Why One of Africa’s Greatest Migrations Has Collapsed by 90 %
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. New fences across ancient routes have blocked wildebeest herds from their annual migration to reach fresh grazing land. Wildebeest ...
Wildebeest on the Edge: Why One of Africa’s Greatest Migrations Has Collapsed by 90 %
The ground trembles and clouds of dust swirl as large herds thunder across the African savanna. The annual migration of 1.3 million wildebeests through Tanzania's Serengeti and Kenya's Maasai Mara ...
The Conversation: Africa’s wildebeest: those that can’t migrate are becoming genetically weaker – new study
Wildebeest – large African antelopes with distinctively curved horns – are famous for their great migrations on the grasslands of eastern and southern Africa. One hundred and fifty years ago, they ...
Africa’s wildebeest: those that can’t migrate are becoming genetically weaker – new study
AOL: Wildebeest on the Edge: Why One of Africa’s Greatest Migrations Has Collapsed by 90 %
Wildebeest are a common sight in eastern and southern Africa, where they spend their days grazing grasses and sipping water from rivers in the Serengeti. At certain times of the year, however, they do ...
New Scientist: ‘Great Migration’ involves far fewer wildebeest than we had thought
East Africa’s “Great Migration” is generally estimated to involve as many as 1.3 million wildebeest. But in reality, fewer than 600,000 of the animals might move across the Serengeti Mara landscape ...