It is currently home to over 200 rhinos who by virtue of residing here are protected from poaching more so the close to extinct black rhino. Here, the white and black African rhinos enjoy the expanse of over 90,000 acres of plains.
They are a non-profit organization that’s seeks to provide a conducive ecosystem for both man and wildlife.
This conservancy boasts, in its space, some of the most indigenous species, including the Patas monkey only found in the savanna woodlands of the continent, surviving on a rare species of Acacia – the very thorny Drepanolobium found here. There is a wealth of information and activity on this ranch. They run a program where conflict between the Maasai and their livestock on one hand and lions on the other are kept to a minimum. This is done by collaring the King of the Jungle and thereby monitoring movements in and around the sanctuary.
They are a non-profit organization that’s seeks to provide a conducive ecosystem for both man and wildlife.
The Jackson hartebeest, only found here and one other location in Kenya is a treasured animal here. Its population is decreasing rapidly and this could be one of the last places in the world where this majestic beast can be seen. The reticulated giraffe can also be seen towering above the greenery with the greater Kudu and African wild dogs foraging and hunting further below.
Studies on how cattle can play a role in ensuring decreased tick infestation in wild and tame animals alike are carried out at this locality. One will be able to get a better understanding of how ranching helps to keep the wild half and the local community co-existing in harmony.