The spacious savana in Tanzania, forests, and landscapes in the hole are home to some of the most wonderful herback animals in Africa. These animals that eat plants play a decisive role in maintaining the ecosystem by controlling the growth of vegetation, separating seeds, and providing food for predators.
From the huge elephants to the rapid deer, here is a closer look at the herbes that we faced from the last Safari to Tarangire National Park, the Ngorongoro Conservation District, and the Serengeti National Park.
African elephants: the engines and the Hazison
The African elephant is the largest wild animal and the main stone species in Tanzania Gardens. These giants are engineers in the ecosystem, knocking on trees to create cleansing and drilling water holes that benefit other animals. The Tarangy National Park is especially famous for the dense elephant residents, as large herds are wandering in the scene that is in Popp.
The meetings with the elephants in Tarangir were one of the basic factors that led us to visit Tanzania in October. We chose time at the end of the dry season when the elephants gathered around the rivers in Tarangir. Of course, we also wanted to see whale sharks, so we had to wait until they returned to the Mafia Island.
Giraffes: tall above the bush
With their long necks and danced coats, giraffes are one of the most famous lovers in Tanzania. They feed primarily on the trees of Acacia, using their long tongues to strip the thorny leaves of the thorny branches. Serengeti provides perfect habitat for giraffes, as they safely move between forests and open plains.
A group of giraffes is called the tower, and for some reason, the vast majority of the constellations we have seen contain three animals. Our guide said that their social structure is complicated like elephants, with huge towers formed at certain times of the year. Another fun fact we realized is that there are no giraffes in the Ngorongoro hole. The hole contains every other animal, including the shed black rhinoceros, but giraffes cannot make it walk in sharp paths that lead to the floor of the hole.
Cape Bovalo: Roser is not predicted
It is often found in large herds near water sources, and Cape Buffalo is famous for its unexpected mood and strong building. It can weigh up to 2000 pounds and have a few natural predators, with the exception of black. The lush herbal lands of Ngorongoro Crate provides wide food for these huge herbes, which can be seen as they flow into the clay or rest under the shadow of the acacia trees.
Like elephants, the old male Kaib Bovalu leaves the herd to live in their days as only animals, such as angry elderly men. This measurement becomes more relevant when they meet near local camps for protection. More than just angry, stumbling through the sleeping buffalo can be very dangerous, which is one of the reasons that make us accompany us in the Massai Warriors around the camp after dark.
Wildbest: Endless immigrants
There is no Herbivore is more synonymous with the vast landscape in Tanzania more than Wildbest. More than a million of this antelope begins great immigration every year, and covers hundreds of miles in search of fresh grazing lands. The birth season sees thousands of children born in a short period, creating a feast for predators. Another dramatic moment of great migration is when the herds cross through the Mara River between Kenya and Tanzania.
We have not seen the great migration, but the herds that live in the center of Serencite have a wonderful night migration of the relative safety of the highlands to the fertile savana. We woke up to their soldiers while crossing in front of our cortical camp and led the huge herds in Safari in the morning.
Red Red: Sergeant travelers in Sirinigity
The brutal red is an essential part of the great migration, as it moves in huge herds alongside Wildbest and Gazelles. Their black and white lines are believed to confuse predators and help regulate the body temperature. TARANGIRE and Serengeti are one of the main sites for seeing these social herbing animals that sponsor in open plains.
Every animal in the herd has a role, and our evidence told us that the role of the zebra is a driving. When our pocket divided a group of animals that cross the dirt roads, Wildbest will stop and wait for a brutal donkey first before following it.
Gantz and Thomson Gazela: speed and elegance
Both Grant’s and Thomson’s Gazelles are common throughout the national parks in Tanzania. Tomson is a smaller, with a distinctive black strip on both sides, while Glattan Grant is larger and can go without water for long periods. These animals are often seen graceful herbit moving across the plains, which evades predators like leopards.
As far as the deer, we can still enjoy it when predators won. We have seen the devore leopard an entire deer in less than ten minutes – not only the fastest hostility but also the fastest eaten. We also spent the afternoon period with a tiger in which Gazela caught and pulled them a tendency to its tree. She was exhausted, but she did not eat until she returned with her cub.
River mares: the inhabitants of the river who love grass
Although they spend most of their time in water, the river mares are actually herbia animals. They come out of the rivers and lakes at night to run on the herbs, and sometimes they travel to miles to find food. One of the main points to monitor these huge creatures during the day.
The first thing you notice about the river’s gathering is the smell. The river mares eat about 90 lbs of vegetation every night. In the morning, they return in a mass to the swimming pools to digest their night work. The river mares have great rituals as they go back to the river bank, do their work, and their tail cycle like a fan for cleaning. It is nice to get profit.
Imbala: Jumping masters
Impalas is one of the most nominated animals in Tanzania, capable of jumping great distances to escape from predators. It is often seen in mixed herds, where the shrubs and grass are browsed in Serengiti and TARANANAGER. Their reddish and pods are in a dangerous shape one of the most striking antelopes in the area.
We saw that Impalas of two distinct types of herds. The breeding flock had one and only mentioned alpha with up to twenty or more females. It was only a male bachelor’s degree without females. This was a special corneal handful of antelope.
DIK-DIKS: Anty Bush Antelops
DIK-DIKS is one of the smallest types of antelopes, which stands a little on its foot. They are shy lovers, far -fetch depend on their small size and speed to evade predators. The dense Ngorongoro plants provide an excellent cover for these small creatures, which feed on leaves, buds and fruits.
Dick Dicks was easily our favorite antelope. Its small size makes them almost like dogs. It also moods for life in a couple who were tightly formed. We have always seen them in pairs, and our evidence often said that when one of the partners died, the other lost his will to live. Perhaps sad, but definitely romantic.
The vital role of lovers in Tanzania
The lover is the backbone of the ecosystem in Tanzania, where the scene and the precise balance of predator relations. Whether they migrate from wild giraffes, towering giraffes, or small microscopic tools, these plant foods help maintain the amazing biological diversity of Tarangire, Ngorongoro and Serengeti.
Our safari trips through these gardens provided an unparalleled opportunity to see the beauty and diversity of wildlife in Tanzania.
Hello! We are Jin and Ed Coleman, nicknamed Coleman Conserge. In short, we are a Gen X couple whose Huntsville is sharing our stories about amazing adventures through the transformational and experimental travel that depends on the activity.
