Woodland Trek Safaris ltd

Momela Lakes consist several shallow lakes such as Lake Longil, Small Momela Lake, Big Momela Lake, Lake Rishateni, Lake Tululusia, Lake Jembamba and Lake Elkekhotoito found within Arusha National park. The lakes fed by underground streams supporting wide varieties of wildlife in the park. Momela Lakes are the best place within northern Tanzania safari circuit for bird watching experience as they supports wide varieties of water birds species Flamingos, Cormorants, Waterfowls, Egyptian Goose, Grebe, Ibis Sacred etc. for more information and bookings contact us: info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

As expected there is a great similarity in the procedure used by Lions mating as is used by the domestic cat. After all, bottom line, the domestic cat is a tamed wild cat, although she has been domesticated for about 10,000 years so we can forget that she has a lot of wild cat in her, until she goes hunting in the garden. info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

The Hadza are the indigenous inhabitants of the lake Eyasi. They are found along most of the perimeter, though camps are few along most of the Serengeti, which is Maasai territory. The Datooga inhabit the Yaeda Valley to the southeast, the Isanzu the south, and the Sukuma across the Sibiti River in the southwest. The Iraqw traditionally lived on the other side of Yaeda, but have come in increasing numbers to the Baray, which is now the primary onion-growing region of East Africa. Mumba Cave is an archaeological site that is located by the shores of Lake Eyasi. The site has yielded a number of Middle Stone Age and Late Stone Age artifacts. for more information and bookings contact us: info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

2days safari to lake natron & Oldonyo lengai for more information and bookings contact us: Info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

There are about 160 species of Palaearctic-African migratory birds currently known in Tanzania. However, very little is known of the population status, wintering sites and/or passage migratory routes of most, if not all, of the species. Hence the conservation status of these birds, including their critical wintering or passage sites as well as their conflicts with man in terms of crop damage or strikes with aircraft are not well known. This article briefly highlights what is currently known about these birds in Tanzania. It is suggested that research and monitoring be carried out in order to raise public awareness of socio-economic and educational importance of these migratory birds, and hence their conservation. Particular reference is made to land birds. www.wooodlandtrek.co.tz

Tanzania has the potential to become one of the world’s greatest tourist destinations within Africa; 25% of its land is protected area, there are 13 National Parks, 15 Game Reserves, and 63 Game controlled areas. These harbor a diversity of mammalian and bird species some of which are endangered in other parts of the world and indigenous to Tanzania. Book your safari now: info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

Woodland Trek & safaris Ltd we offer all Safaris around East Africa countries, we plan safaris and we lead all safaris to ensure our client enjoying in their safaris book your safari now woodland trek & safaris ltd we are here for you. info@woodlkandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz

Katavi National Park is a Tanzanian national park created in 1974 and is located in Katavi Region, Tanzania. It is a very remote park that is less frequently visited than other Tanzanian national parks. The park is approximately 4,471 square kilometers (1,726 sq mi) in area, which makes it the third largest national park in Tanzania. The park encompasses the Katuma River and the seasonal Lake Katavi and Lake Chada floodplains. Wildlife features include large animal herds, par ticularly of Cape Buffaloes, zebras, wildebeest, giraffes, and elephants, plus along the Katuma river, crocodiles and hippopotami which upon annual dry seasons results in mudholes that can be packed with hundreds of hippos. Carnivorous animals that roam this park are cheetahs, wild dogs, hyenas, leopards, and lions. for more info & bookings contact us : info@woodlandtrek.co.tz www.woodlandtrek.co.tz