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Populations of wildlife species in the world-renowned Masai Mara reserve in Kenya have crashed in the past three decades, according to research published in the Journal of Zoology. Numbers of impala, warthog, giraffe, topi and Coke's hartebeest have declined by over 70%, say scientists. Even fewer survive beyond the reserve in the wider Mara, where buffalo and wild dogs have all but disappeared, while huge numbers of wildebeest no longer pass through the region on their epic migration. However, numbers of cattle grazing in the reserve have increased by more than 1100% per cent, although it is illegal for them to so do.
Originally posted by schitzoandro
www.bbc.co.uk...
do i have to say more??? i mean really??? this infuriates me to no end... i am sorry for our children's children who won't know what a wildebeest even is... or was... guess that's what history class is for?? editby]edit on 31-5-2011 by schitzoandro because: more frustration
However, we are the ones who lose in the long run, as the services that nature provides us start to disappear,” said Dr Leon Bennun, BirdLife’s Director of Science and Policy.