Amboseli Ecosystem
Understanding Amboseli’s complex environment is vital. Dive into our latest findings on wildlife dynamics, new threats, and scientific research the key evidence that guides our conservation decisions and community action
New threats to Amboseli and Mobilizing Responses
The Amboseli ecosystem faces severe threats to biodiversity from human activity reducing migratory lands and pastures. A drought impacted wildlife/livestock with slow recovery.
New risks include infrastructure through migration routes and private land sales. Urgent action is needed to address fragmentation and secure access to vital migratory resources.
Biomathematics Workshop
ACP staff collaborated with French and Kenyan institutions for a five-day biomathematics modeling workshop in Nairobi, emphasizing training in biomathematical modeling for ecology and epidemiology decision-making.
The organizers aim to establish annual training sessions for French and Kenyan students, receiving support from ACC, IRD, KWS, and the French Embassy. The workshop garnered acclaim for its contributions to promoting biomathematical modeling and its applications in Kenya for wildlife conservation.
An update on the wildlife and livestock picture in Amboseli Basin.
After the 2009 drought, Amboseli’s wildlife restocking faced challenges, with an initial influx peaking in 2010 but declining due to migration and poor recruitment. Surplus grazing surprisingly spurred growth in Maasai sheep and goat herds, compensating for the 2009 cattle collapse. Ongoing monitoring emphasizes broader factors impacting herbivores and carnivore-human conflicts, emphasizing the need for habitat protection.
The fluctuating fortunes of wildlife, predators, and pastoralists in Amboseli.
ACP staff collaborated with French and Kenyan institutions for a five-day biomathematics modeling workshop in Nairobi, emphasizing training in biomathematical modeling for ecology and epidemiology decision-making.
The organizers aim to establish annual training sessions for French and Kenyan students, receiving support from ACC, IRD, KWS, and the French Embassy. The workshop garnered acclaim for its contributions to promoting biomathematical modeling and its applications in Kenya for wildlife conservation.
Amboseli Ecosystem
Explore our latest findings on wildlife, threats, and research, guiding our conservation and community action.
Amboseli Ecosystem
Explore our latest findings on wildlife, threats, and research, guiding our conservation and community action.
New threats to Amboseli and Mobilizing Responses
The Amboseli ecosystem faces severe threats to biodiversity from human activity reducing migratory lands and pastures. A drought impacted wildlife/livestock with slow recovery.
New risks include infrastructure through migration routes and private land sales. Urgent action is needed to address fragmentation and secure access to vital migratory resources.
Biomathematics Workshop
ACP staff collaborated with French and Kenyan institutions for a five-day biomathematics modeling workshop in Nairobi, emphasizing training in biomathematical modeling for ecology and epidemiology decision-making.
The organizers aim to establish annual training sessions for French and Kenyan students, receiving support from ACC, IRD, KWS, and the French Embassy. The workshop garnered acclaim for its contributions to promoting biomathematical modeling and its applications in Kenya for wildlife conservation.
An update on the wildlife and livestock picture in Amboseli Basin
ACP staff collaborated with French and Kenyan institutions for a five-day biomathematics modeling workshop in Nairobi, emphasizing training in biomathematical modeling for ecology and epidemiology decision-making.
The organizers aim to establish annual training sessions for French and Kenyan students, receiving support from ACC, IRD, KWS, and the French Embassy. The workshop garnered acclaim for its contributions to promoting biomathematical modeling and its applications in Kenya for wildlife conservation.
The fluctuating fortunes of wildlife, predators, and pastoralists in Amboseli.
ACP staff collaborated with French and Kenyan institutions for a five-day biomathematics modeling workshop in Nairobi, emphasizing training in biomathematical modeling for ecology and epidemiology decision-making.
The organizers aim to establish annual training sessions for French and Kenyan students, receiving support from ACC, IRD, KWS, and the French Embassy. The workshop garnered acclaim for its contributions to promoting biomathematical modeling and its applications in Kenya for wildlife conservation.