Photos with this report (click to enlarge) | |||
 African Snipe |
 Long-tailed Widowbird |
 Buff-crested Bustard |
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 Golden Pipit |
 Sokoke Scops-Owl |
 Grasshopper Buzzard |
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This was an independent trip; a guide/driver and accommodation were all booked prior to travelling. The accommodation was booked through Lets go travel: info@letsgosafari.com and the car and Zach (our guide/driver) was booked through Origins safaris: Info@originssafaris.info. International flights (KLM/Kenyan Airlines) were booked with Trailfinders in Norwich and cost £383.
November 11th
I flew from Heathrow T4 to Amsterdam at 17.05 and with a short connection time met up with my birding companions, Neil Bowman and David Watson who had just arrived from Norwich, at the gate. We boarded the 20.40 flight to Nairobi.
November 12th
We arrived on time at 06.30, however one of DW’s bags didn’t so by the time that was sorted it was 08.00. We met up with our guide, Zach and loaded up everything into the Land Rover and we were off. There were a few common birds around the airport and we saw our first mammal – Giraffe – from the perimeter road as we drove past Nairobi National Park. We drove through the city before heading up to Naivasha, making our first stop at a view point overlooking the rift valley. After starting the list off with Cape Robin-Chat and Eastern Double-collared Sunbird we continued on. Although much of the rift valley had been in drought for a couple of years, the highlands were very lush as it was the light rains season.
We took a side road for Sharpe’s Longclaw but the area where they had previously been was largely ploughed up so we continued until we found a large damp field with rank grass and went exploring. We soon had excellent views of several longclaws and an amazingly confiding African Snipe which we photographed down to three metres! Another roadside stop added Hunter’s Cisticola and Black Swift.
We carried on to our lodge – Elsamere, former home of Joy Adamson of ‘Born Free’ fame and now a conservation charity. We lunched in the garden, stopping regularly to view the birds that were around. We explored the grounds, seeing Sulphur-breasted Bush-Shrike and Purple Grenadier and walked down to the shore of Lake Naivasha, adding African Fish-Eagle and Greater and Lesser Flamingos. Later on we drove to another part of the lake, seeing more mammals such as Zebra, Impala and Vervet Monkeys and a good number of birds, especially Southern Pochard, Cape Teal and Steppe Eagle. However, the best sighting was of a pair of Black-backed Jackals that were trying to catch a young Impala. One remained in the woods while the other chased it but the Impala managed to escape the trap by doubling back.
We returned to Elsamere for dinner, and kept a watchful eye on the Zebra that were feeding on the lawn.
November 13th
A pre-breakfast walk around the grounds produced Yellow Bishop, an out-of-place Little Rock Thrush, Black Cuckoo-Shrike and a pair of Brown Parisomas. We left after breakfast, en route we saw two Open-billed Storks, another unusual sighting and perhaps a result of the drought. In one town we counted over 200 Marabou Storks heading towards the local dump. At our next stop we had brief views of a Silverbill as well as Wailing Cisticola and Reichenow’s Seedeater.
We arrived at Lake Baringo Club in time for lunch – a very nice lodge on the shoreline with plenty of birds in the grounds. Over lunch we had Hunter’s Sunbird and White-billed Buffalo-Weaver and during the ‘siesta time’ (when it really was very hot) we also saw Little Bee-eater, White-rumped Shrike, Nubian Woodpecker and Black-backed Puffback.
We went out again at 3.30 and birded at the foot of the escarpment where we picked up our local guide, Moses. He took us to a roosting Greyish Eagle-Owl and we also saw Bristle-crowned Starling, Jackson’s Hornbill, Black-throated Barbet, Mocking Cliff-Chat, Rufous Chatterer, White-bellied Canary and Red-faced Warbler.
We returned to our lodge for a much needed cold beer. After dinner we needed a guard to escort us back to our rooms as the hippos were feeding on the lawn.
November 14th
After breakfast we returned to the escarpment area, again picking up Moses along the way. The family party of Lanners were still on the top of the cliff and were overflown by Hobby and Shikra. Moses took us to a site for Spotted Thickknee which we saw straightaway, mainly roosting under a clump of trees. Then it was on to a roosting Slender-tailed Nightjar which allowed very good views and excellent photos. The next stakeout was a pair of Double-banded Coursers, which again allowed a close approach. We saw other birds in the area, including Crested Francolin, Lesser Honeyguide, Northern Black Flycatcher and a group of ten Common Ostrich. Another local lad had found a pair of roosting Northern White-faced Owls so we added those as well, in addition to Magpie Starling and a Yellow-winged Bat.
By now it was late morning and pretty hot so we went back to the hotel for a ‘rest’ – which actually meant pottering around the gardens seeing what else there was. I found a pair of Northern Brownbuls and several Nile Monitor Lizards.
After lunch we went out again and saw Slate-coloured Boubou, Abyssinian Scimitarbill, two lovely little Mouse-coloured Penduline Tits (my 4,500th world tick!) and finished with a pair of Hemprich’s Hornbills. We returned early to the hotel for a walk, seeing a superb roosting African Scops-Owl, and at the other end of the scale – a Verreaux’s Eagle-Owl, as well as a Water Thickknee on the shoreline.
November 15th
We decided that as we’d seen most of the birds in the area we’d have an early breakfast and leave straightaway, so by 7.15 we were on our way to Lake Nakuru. A roadside stop added Brown Parrot and the first of three Leopard Tortoises of the day. We entered the National Park, seeing new birds straightaway such as Pectoral-patch Cisticola and three Fox Kestrels which were unusual for the area. We didn’t have any luck with Grey-crested Helmetshrikes – although we found two flocks they all appeared to be hybrids with White-crested.
There were plenty of mammals around including a double-figure count of White Rhino, a small troop of Guereza Colobus and a Kirk’s Dikdik. We lunched at the viewpoint looking over the lake, otherwise known as the Baboon feeding station - as they were very adept at stealing food from people, one even climbing through an open car window once the owner had turned his back! We then drove slowly back to Naivasha, this time staying at Bilashake Lodge, a relatively new lodge with extensive grounds.
November 16th
After a short walk around the lodge grounds where we saw Red-chested Cuckoo and Hildebrandt’s Starling, Zach arrived and we explored a little further, also adding Amethyst Sunbird and White-winged Widowbird. Breakfast was delayed as the chef couldn’t get to the kitchen because three Buffalo were in the way!
Without too much delay we were on our way, also taking Douglas and Amina from the Naivasha Nature Club with us for the day. We drove to Hells Gate National Park, en route seeing Hildebrandt’s Francolin, Tawny Eagle, African Harrier-Hawk and Brown-crowned Tchagra. We entered the park at Olkaria Gate; with the park being free of large predators we were able to walk around. We finally saw our first vultures – both African White-backed and Rueppell’s. A walk along the side of the cliffs added Nyanza Swift, Mourning (Schalow’s) Wheatear and a very confiding Rock-loving Cisticola.
After lunch (no baboons but Rock Hyrax looking for scraps) we drove out of the park and explored the local area, seeing Cinnamon-chested Bee-eater and Wailing Cisticola. We toured the up market Green Park resort, getting Golden-winged Sunbird, Fischer’s Lovebirds and seven Cinnamon-breasted Buntings on the golf course. We stopped by an open grassy area to check out a perched raptor when I picked up a distant Bat-eared Fox. We then drove to another lodge and got a superb pair of Rufous-necked Wrynecks which appeared seconds after playing a tape. Also there we added Holub’s Golden Weaver, Long-toed Lapwing and on the way out, Egyptian Mongoose.
November 17th
A pre-breakfast walk around the grounds produced a pair of Kirk’s Dikdik. After breakfast we drove to the Aberdares. We stopped by some marshy fields, in the first were Red-collared and Long-tailed Widowbirds with males in full breeding plumage. We also had an out-of-range Yellow-throated Francolin. In the next field were Jackson’s Widowbirds. As they were quite distant we got permission to enter the field and walked out to the area where about 20 birds were displaying – four full plumaged males, quite a few moulting males and some females. One male in the centre was dominating the lek and after much displaying – mainly consisting of jumping up and opening his wings and tail – mated with a succession of females.
As we drove into Aberdare National Park it started to drizzle and stayed that way for most of the day. However, we still saw lots of good birds including Broad-ringed White-eye, a pair of very showy Cinnamon Bracken Warblers, Tacazze Sunbird, Mountain Yellow Warbler, Jackson’s Francolin, Eastern Mountain Greenbul, Hartlaub’s Turaco, Golden-winged Sunbird, Brown Woodland Warbler, White-starred Robin, White-headed Woodhoopoe, Red-tufted Sunbird, and the endemic Aberdare Cisticola. By late afternoon the drizzle turned to rain so we turned round and headed back to the lodge.
November 18th
After breakfast we left the lodge and drove out to a forest past a tea-growing area and saw Chestnut-throated, Grey, Black-throated and Black-collared Apalis as well as a flock of about 400 Abdim’s Storks flying over, Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird, Brown Woodland Warbler, African Hill Babbler, Hartlaub’s Turaco and Black-tailed Oriole. We heard Narina Trogon and had brief views of a flyover Bar-tailed Trogon. A female Abbot’s Starling was found at a nest hole and we had perched views of several Sharpe’s Starlings.
After lunch we continued our drive to Thika, arriving late afternoon. Straight after checking in we wandered down to the stream to search for Finfoot. Unfortunately it wasn’t at home but we did see Black-throated Barbet, Collared Sunbird, Mountain Wagtail, Hinde’s Babbler, African Black Duck, Rueppell’s Robin-Chat, Singing Cisticola, Grey-capped Warbler, Northern Brownbul and a pair of Grey-olive Greenbul. We just made it back to reception in time (after taking a shortcut through a rather depressing zoo) as a storm hit and it pelted it down. In the meantime, our Land Rover had sprung a major oil leak so a replacement was sent down from Nairobi.
November 19th
Our original plan was to bird the gardens again in the morning but we had to make a very early start to stay ahead of the traffic. Even leaving before 6.00 meant it still took two hours to get to the centre of Nairobi before the traffic eased as we headed east towards Tsavo. At our first stop we had a pair and a juvenile Verreaux’s Eagle, Grey-capped Social-Weaver, Chestnut Sparrow, Red-throated Tit , Banded Parisoma and some distant Klipspringers.
By the side of the road we counted six Kori Bustards within a few minutes of each other, including one displaying bird. We saw our first Coke’s Hartebeeste and a lone Wildebeest that was our only one of the trip. We stopped for coffee in a hotel and sat by the lake where about 100 Golden Palm Weavers were breeding and got Black-bellied Sunbird but couldn’t find the usually resident Giant Kingfisher.
We went into the forest at Cheyulu Hills NP, getting four Spot-flanked Barbets, a superb flyover Crowned Hawk-Eagle, Common Scimitarbill and a flock of Retz’s Helmetshrikes. We carried onto Tsavo East, eventually entering at Voi Gate having seen Bateleur and Lesser Kudu from the road.
We had close views of Savannah Elephant – all of which were reddish in appearance from the red soil. There were several herds and one group stopped by the roadside to eat the soil. As we tried to pass, the matriarch behaved aggressively as there were several youngsters in the group. Eventually, they let us pass. There were lots more new birds – Isabelline and Red-backed Shrikes, Long-tailed Fiscal, Desert Cisticola and a soaring Martial Eagle.
We checked into our camp where we stayed in large walk-in tents with proper beds and a bathroom. During dinner, a Scorpion walked between the tables and we heard a Bushbaby.
November 20th
On our way to breakfast the Masai guard told us a Leopard had been around the camp overnight and a distant Lion had been heard roaring. At breakfast we saw Black-bellied Starling. We set off and drove around the park for most of the day.
There were plenty of new birds for the trip – Pink-breasted Larks, a pair of hunting Secretary Birds, a Village Indigobird hanging around with a flock of Cut-throats, large numbers of European Rollers with several flocks flying over, a pair of Pygmy Falcons in an acacia and quite a few stonking Golden-breasted Starlings. There were also lots of animals, plenty of gazelles including our first Oryx, a sole Gerenuk and a small group of ‘Desert’ Warthogs.
More new birds came in the form of Buff-crested Bustard, Black-faced Sandgrouse and Eastern Chanting Goshawk. We picked up two circling falcons which revealed themselves to be Amur Falcons and they were shortly followed by a group of Lesser Kestrels. We could see a collection of safari vehicles grouped together so we sped off to see what they’d got – a male Lion walking though the grass. After a few minutes it sat down beneath a shady tree so we carried on. Two Lappet-faced Vultures circled slowly around and then a bright yellow bird shot past – a Golden Pipit. Soon we found more, singing from close bushes and displaying their yellow wings and tails – really stunning birds.
There was a small group of ‘Somali’ Ostrich, a pair of close Pangani Longclaw, lots of Sparrowlarks – mainly Chestnut-headed and some Chestnut-backed. New birds continued to be added with a singing Rosy-patched Bushshrike with its strawberry jam front, two male Montagu’s Harriers and some Three-banded Plovers by the river where we had our lunch.
We left Tsavo but had a short drive around another patch of forest where we saw Vulturine Guineafowl, Red-and-Yellow Barbet, White-headed Mousebird, Horus Swift and Gabar Goshawk, then it was full speed to Watamu where the only new addition was House Crow. We then checked into the rather luxurious Temple Point Hotel where we were the only guests.
November 21st
An early start with a 5.30 breakfast, then straight over to the famous Arabuko-Sokoke Forest where we picked up our local guide, Willie. It was quite difficult forest birding with a low density of birds and several species were heard calling only. However we did see Lizard Buzzard, Trumpeter Hornbill, White-throated Bee-eater, Ashy Flycatcher, Green Barbet, Forest and Pale Batis, Eastern Olive and Amani Sunbird, a flock of Chestnut-fronted Helmetshrikes, Palm-nut Vulture, Dark-backed Weaver, Mombassa Woodpecker, a gorgeous but quite shy Four-coloured Bushshrike which we eventually got good views of, Red-tailed Ant-Thrush, Eastern Nicator, Plain Sunbird and Eastern Bearded Scrub-Robin.
There were a few mammals as well, notably Red-bellied Sun Squirrel and Golden-rumped Elephant-Shrew. By mid-morning the activity had died down as it had got quite hot so we headed over to Mida Creek. It was low tide so we walked out across the mudflats to scan the waders, picking up our main target immediately – the elegant Crab Plover. There were also Greater and Lesser Sandplovers and good numbers of Terek Sandpipers amongst the more regular waders.
We went back to the hotel for lunch and a rest, taking time to walk down to the beach where an Osprey flew over and we saw a couple of Sooty Gulls. Late afternoon we headed back to the forest again. The number one target here was the Sokoke Scops-Owl and our guide took us straight to a roosting one that was just a few metres away – a great sighting of a very rare bird. We added little else while we waited for nightfall. We called in a Barred Owlet but it was only glimpsed twice flying over the track whereas a Wood Owl gave superb views perched in a close tree. There was no sign of any nightjars so we went back to the hotel in time for dinner which we ate on the sofa while watching Man United play Everton on the TV!
November 22nd
Another early start with a slightly bizarre breakfast. After giving our order to the waiter, the chef appeared ten minutes later clutching a load of eggs asking us if we wanted any. He then ignored our orders, eventually serving up ‘fromlettes’ -a cross between fried eggs and omelettes and with no bacon or eggs. However, it was sufficient and we were soon on our way back to the forest. The first new bird was an African Goshawk perched by the road. In the forest we got to grips with Tiny Greenbul, Scaly-throated Honeyguide, a flyover Northern Carmine Bee-eater and ‘Zanzibar’ Sombre Greenbul but we failed to get Sokoke Pipit again.
We drove to another part of the forest by a lake and saw Scaly Babbler, Collared Palm Thrush, Woolly-necked Stork and Brown-headed Parrot, then it was time to return to the hotel for lunch. Zach went off to try and fix the Land Rover but it needed a new alternator. A temporary repair was made and we rushed off to Malindi but arrived too late to see the Sooty Gulls on the beach. The run was too much for the Land Rover which promptly broke down so we hired a cab back to the hotel.
November 23rd
Another early breakfast – this time the hotel management ensured we got a decent breakfast, then we took a cab with Willie to the forest as Zach made arrangements to get the Land Rover fixed. We continued to see new birds – Yellow Flycatcher, good views of a perched Southern Banded Snake-Eagle, two Crested Guineafowl at point blank range from the car, two Forbes-Watson’s Swifts quickly followed by three Bohm’s Spinetails and, after much tracking, eventually got terrific views of a pair of Sokoke Pipits as they walked on the ground under trees.
We met up with Zach and the newly repaired Land Rover, had a much-needed cold drink at the visitor centre as it was very humid, then headed back over to the Sokoke Scops-Owl site for seconds. Although it was in much better light, it was also dripping wet! As we walked back, a Martial Eagle flew over then it was time to leave the area and head towards Mombassa. Willie decided to take a holiday and joined us for the next few days. We didn’t see much on the way apart from a Long-crested Eagle and a few White-faced Whistling Ducks (our only ones of the trip). We stopped for lunch at a picnic site by a large cement factory where there were a few introduced Giraffe and Oryx.
We had a long wait for the ferry to cross the river at Mombassa then it was straight to Shimba Hills. With the change of habitat, new birds started to be seen – Brown-hooded Kingfishers were common on roadside wires, there was a Brown-breasted Barbet and an African Cuckoo-Hawk flew past. We entered the Elephant Reserve just before the 6pm closing time then had a dusk drive to the camp, pausing only for a Brown Snake-Eagle. We checked into the camp and on our way to dinner spot-lighted two Bushbabies and heard Fiery-necked Nightjar.
November 24th
After breakfast, we had a slow drive around the park, getting a family group of African Hawk-Eagles, Fischer’s Turaco, Black-collared Barbet and Grey-headed Bushshrike. After we left the park we saw some Zanzibar Red Bishops by the road and later, Bronze Mannikin, Black-necked Weaver and a Sunbird that was either Purple-banded or Tsavo.
We continued onto Taita Hills where we had a pair of Wahlberg’s Eagles, Yellow-shouldered Widowbird, a brief view of an Evergreen Forest Warbler, Cabanis’s and Stripe-cheeked Greenbuls. We found the local guide and he showed us a pair of White-starred Robins, and both ‘Taita’ Thrush and White-eye. We then hurried on to Tsavo West, just making the gate in time and then to our accommodation at Ngulia Safari Lodge, although we arrived too late for the Leopard. Over dinner we talked to some of the ringers who’d been staying there, unfortunately they had finished ringing the previous night.
November 25th
We were up at dawn to view the feeding fest as birds took advantage of the thousands of moths attracted to the overnight lights. We saw a Dwarf Mongoose as well as Chestnut Weaver and Thrush Nightingale. We then spent the day exploring the park, adding Nightingale, African Thrush, Pied and Levaillant’s Cuckoos, Harlequin Quail, Red-bellied Parrot, Eastern Yellow-billed Hornbill, White-throated Robin, Black-capped Social-Weaver, Pringle’s Puffback, Bare-eyed Thrush, quite a few displaying Friedmann’s Larks, Singing Bushlark, several full plumaged Straw-tailed Whydahs, Chestnut-bellied Sandgrouse and a family party of Black-headed Plovers.
At Mzima Springs we were able to get out and walk around and saw two Giant Kingfishers. Continuing after lunch, we saw Banded Martin, Three-streaked Tchagra, Black-cheeked Waxbill and a displaying Hartlaub’s Bustard as well as Banded Mongoose and Common Tree Squirrel.
We returned to the lodge and settled down to wait for the Leopard to claim a large chunk of meat. Unfortunately, it decided not to come in early this evening so we had dinner then retired. From our balcony we could hear a distant Leopard roaring, close to some Hyenas. During the evening we returned to the viewing area at various times to see a Crested Porcupine, Verreaux’s Eagle-Owl and eventually, a Leopard which turned up at about 10pm.
November 26th
After breakfast we checked out and had a slow drive out of the park. There were still a few new birds to be seen and we added Fan-tailed Widowbird, Emerald and Black Cuckoos and a tame Grasshopper Buzzard that stood on the road snaffling up emerging winged termites. Eventually it was time to leave and we drove back to Nairobi and Zach dropped us off at the airport in time for our overnight flight back home.
1. Ostrich Struthio camelus
[Somali Ostrich Struthio c. molybdophanes]
2. Little Grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis
3. Great White Pelican Pelecanus onocrotalus
4. Pink-backed Pelican Pelecanus rufescens
5. Great Cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo
6. Long-tailed Cormorant Phalacrocorax africanus
7. (African) Darter Anhinga melanogaster
8. Grey Heron Ardea cinerea
9. Black-headed Heron Ardea melanocephala
10. Goliath Heron Ardea goliath
11. Purple Heron Ardea purpurea
12. Great (White) Egret Ardea alba
13. Intermediate Egret Egretta intermedia
14. Little Egret Egretta garzetta
15. Squacco Heron Ardeola ralloides
16. Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis
17. Black-crowned Night-Heron Nycticorax nycticorax
18. Glossy Ibis Plegadis falcinellus
19. Sacred Ibis Threskiornis aethiopicus
20. Hadada Ibis Bostrychia hagedash
21. African Spoonbill Platalea alba
22. Hamerkop Scopus umbretta
23. Yellow-billed Stork Mycteria ibis
24. African Openbill Anastomus lamelligerus
25. Abdim's Stork Ciconia abdimii
26. Woolly-necked Stork Ciconia episcopus
27. White Stork Ciconia ciconia
28. Marabou Stork Leptoptilos crumeniferus
29. Greater Flamingo Phoenicopterus roseus
30. Lesser Flamingo Phoenicopterus minor
31. White-faced Whistling-Duck Dendrocygna viduata
32. Egyptian Goose Alopochen aegyptiacus
33. Comb Duck Sarkidiornis melanotos
34. African Black Duck Anas sparsa
35. Cape Teal Anas capensis
36. Yellow-billed Duck Anas undulata
37. Red-billed Duck Anas erythrorhyncha
38. Hottentot Teal Anas hottentota
39. Northern Shoveler Anas clypeata
40. Northern Pintail Anas acuta
41. Southern Pochard Netta erythrophthalma
42. African Cuckoo-Hawk Aviceda cuculoides
43. Black-shouldered Kite Elanus caeruleus
44. Black (Yellow-billed) Kite Milvus aigyptius
45. African Fish-Eagle Haliaeetus vocifer
46. Osprey Pandion haliaetus
47. Palm-nut Vulture Gypohierax angolensis
48. White-backed Vulture Gyps africanus
49. Rueppell's Griffon Vulture Gyps rueppellii
50. Lappet-faced Vulture Torgos tracheliotus
51. Brown Snake-Eagle Circaetus cinereus
52. Southern Banded Snake-Eagle Circaetus fasciolatus
53. Bateleur Terathopius ecaudatus
54. Eurasian Marsh-Harrier Circus aeruginosus
55. Montagu's Harrier Circus pygargus
56. African Harrier-Hawk Polyboroides typus
57. Lizard Buzzard Kaupifalco monogrammicus
58. Dark Chanting-Goshawk Melierax metabates
59. Eastern Chanting-Goshawk Melierax poliopterus
60. Gabar Goshawk Micronisus gabar
61. Shikra Accipiter badius
62. African Goshawk Accipiter tachiro
63. Grasshopper Buzzard Butastur rufipennis
64. Common (Steppe) Buzzard Buteo buteo
65. Augur Buzzard Buteo augur
66. Mountain Buzzard Bureo oreophilus
67. Tawny Eagle Aquila rapax
68. Steppe Eagle Aquila nipalensis
69. Wahlberg's Eagle Aquila wahlbergi
70. Verreaux's Eagle Aquila verreauxii
71. African Hawk-Eagle Aquila spilogaster
72. Martial Eagle Polemaetus bellicosus
73. Long-crested Eagle Lophaetus occipitalis
74. Crowned Hawk-Eagle Stephanoaetus coronatus
75. Secretary-bird Sagittarius serpentarius
76. Pygmy Falcon Polihierax semitorquatus
77. Common Kestrel Falco tinnunculus
78. Lesser Kestrel Falco naumanni
79. Fox Kestrel Falco alopex
80. Eurasian Hobby Falco subbuteo
81. Amur Falcon Falco amurensis
82. Lanner Falcon Falco biarmicus
83. Hildebrandt’s Francolin Francolinus hildebrandti
84. Crested Francolin Francolinus sephaena
85. Yellow-necked Francolin Francolinus leucoscepus
86. Jackson's Francolin Francolinus jacksoni
87. Harlequin Quail Coturnix delegorguei
88. Common Quail Coturnix coturnix
89. Helmeted Guineafowl Numida meleagris
90. Crested Guineafowl Guttera pucherani
91. Vulturine Guineafowl Acryllium vulturinum
92. Grey Crowned-Crane Balearica regulorum
93. Black Crake Amaurornis flavirostris
94. Common Moorhen Gallinula chloropus
95. Red-knobbed Coot Fulica cristata
96. Kori Bustard Ardeotis kori
97. Buff-crested Bustard Eupodotis gindiana
98. Hartlaub's Bustard Lissotis hartlaubi
99. African Jacana Actophilornis africanus
100. Crab Plover Dromas ardeola
101. Black-winged Stilt Himantopus himantopus
102. Pied Avocet Recurvirostra avosetta
103. Water Thick-knee Burhinus vermiculatus
104. Spotted Thick-knee Burhinus capensis
105. Three-banded Courser Rhinoptilus cinctus
106. Blacksmith Plover Vanellus armatus
107. Spur-winged Plover Vanellus spinosus
108. Long-toed Lapwing Vanellus crassirostris
109. Black-headed Lapwing Vanellus tectus
110. Black-winged Lapwing Vanellus melanopterus
111. Crowned Lapwing Vanellus coronatus
112. Grey Plover Pluvialis squatarola
113. Three-banded Plover Charadrius tricollaris
114. Ringed Plover Charadrius hiaticula
115. Kentish Plover Charadrius alexandrinus
116. Lesser Sandplover Charadrius mongolus
117. Greater Sandplover Charadrius leschenaultii
118. Ruff Philomachus pugnax
119. African Snipe Gallinago nigripennis
120. Whimbrel Numenius phaeopus
121. Eurasian Curlew Numenius arquata
122. Common Sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos
123. Wood Sandpiper Tringa glareola
124. Common Greenshank Tringa nebularia
125. Marsh Sandpiper Tringa stagnatilis
126. Green Sandpiper Tringa ochropus
127. Terek Sandpiper Xenus cinereus
128. Little Stint Calidris minuta
129. Temminck's Stint Calidris temminckii
130. Sanderling Calidris alba
131. Curlew Sandpiper Calidris ferruginea
132. Turnstone Arenaria interpres
133. Sooty Gull Larus hemprichii
134. Grey-headed Gull Larus cirrocephalus
135. Gull-billed Tern Sterna nilotica
136. Sandwich Tern Sterna sandvicensis
137. Whiskered Tern Chlidonias hybridus
138. White-winged Black Tern Chlidonias leucopterus
139. Chestnut-bellied Sandgrouse Pterocles exustus
140. Black-faced Sandgrouse Pterocles decoratus
141. Feral Pigeon Columba livia
142. Speckled Pigeon Columba guinea
143. Rameron (Olive) Pigeon Columba arquatrix
144. Dusky Turtle-Dove Streptopelia lugens
145. African Mourning Dove Streptopelia decipiens
146. Red-eyed Dove Streptopelia semitorquata
147. Ring-necked (Cape Turtle) Dove Streptopelia capicola
148. Laughing Dove Streptopelia senegalensis
149. Emerald-spotted Wood-Dove Turtur chalcospilos
150. Tambourine Dove Turtur tympanistria
151. Namaqua Dove Oena capensis
152. African Green-Pigeon Treron calva
153. Fischer's Lovebird Agapornis fischeri
154. Meyer's (Brown) Parrot Poicephalus meyeri
155. Brown-headed Parrot Poicephalus cryptoxanthus
156. Red-bellied Parrot (Orange-bellied) Poicephalus rufiventris
157. Fischer's Turaco Tauraco fischeri
158. Hartlaub's Turaco Tauraco hartlaubi
159. Purple-crested Turaco Tauraco porphyreolophus
160. White-bellied Go-away-bird Corythaixoides leucogaster
161. Levaillant's Cuckoo Clamator levaillantii
162. Pied (Black-and-white) Cuckoo Clamator jacobinus
163. Red-chested Cuckoo Cuculus solitarius
164. Black Cuckoo Cuculus clamosus
165. Klaas's Cuckoo Chrysococcyx klaas
166. African Emerald Cuckoo Chrysococcyx cupreus
167. Dideric Cuckoo Chrysococcyx caprius
168. White-browed Coucal Centropus superciliosus
169. African Wood Owl Strix woodfordii
170. African Scops-Owl Otus senegalensis
171. Northern White-faced Owl Ptilopsis leucotis
172. Sokoke Scops-Owl Otus ireneae
173. Verreaux's Eagle-Owl Bubo lacteus
174. Greyish Eagle-Owl Bubo cinarescens
175. Pearl-spotted Owlet Glaucidium perlatum
176. African Barred Owlet Glaucidium capense
177. Fiery-necked Nightjar Caprimulgus pectoralis
178. Slender-tailed Nightjar Caprimulgus clarus
179. African Palm-Swift Cypsiurus parvus
180. Horus Swift Apus horus
181. Mottled Swift Tachymarptis aequatorialis
182. Nyanza Swift Apus niansae
183. African (Black) Swift Apus barbatus
184. Forbes-Watson's Swift Apus berliozi
185. Little Swift Apus affinis
186. White-rumped Swift Apus caffer
187. Bat-like Spinetail Neafrapus boehmi
188. Speckled Mousebird Colius striatus
189. White-headed Mousebird Colius leucocephalus
190. Blue-naped Mousebird Urocolius macrourus
191. Narina Trogon Apaloderma narina
192. Bar-tailed Trogon Apaloderma vittatum
193. Malachite Kingfisher Alcedo cristata
194. Woodland Kingfisher Halcyon senegalensis
195. Grey-headed Kingfisher Halcyon leucocephala
196. Brown-hooded Kingfisher Halcyon albiventris
197. Striped Kingfisher Halcyon chelicuti
198. Giant Kingfisher Megaceryle maximus
199. Pied Kingfisher Ceryle rudis
200. Little Bee-eater Merops pusillus
201. Cinnamon-chested Bee-eater Merops oreobates
202. White-throated Bee-eater Merops albicollis
203. European Bee-eater Merops apiaster
204. White-fronted Bee-eater Merops bullockoides
205. Northern Carmine Bee-eater Merops nubicus
206. Lilac-breasted Roller Coracias caudata
207. European Roller Coracias garrulus
208. Broad-billed Roller Eurystomus glaucurus
209. Hoopoe Upupa epops
210. Green Woodhoopoe Phoeniculus purpureus
211. White-headed Woodhoopoe Phoeniculus bollei
212. Common Scimitar-bill Rhinopomastus cyanomelas
213. Abyssinian Scimitar-bill Rhinopomastus minor
214. Red-billed Hornbill Tockus erythrorhynchus
215. Eastern Yellow-billed Hornbill Tockus flavirostris
216. Jackson's Hornbill Tockus jacksoni
217. Von der Decken's Hornbill Tockus deckeni
218. Crowned Hornbill Tockus alboterminatus
219. Hemprich's Hornbill Tockus hemprichii
220. African Grey Hornbill Tockus nasutus
221. Trumpeter Hornbill Ceratogymna bucinator
222. Green Barbet Stactolaema olivacea
223. Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird Pogoniulus bilineatus
224. Red-fronted Tinkerbird Pogoniulus pusillus
225. Red-fronted Barbet Tricholaema diademata
226. Spot-flanked Barbet Tricholaema lachrymosa
227. Black-throated Barbet Tricholaema melanocephala
228. Black-collared Barbet Lybius torquatus
229. Brown-breasted Barbet Lybius melanopterus
230. Red-and-yellow Barbet Trachyphonus erythrocephalus
231. D'Arnaud's Barbet Trachyphonus darnaudii
232. Greater Honeyguide Indicator indicator
233. Scaly-throated Honeyguide Indicator variegatus
234. Lesser Honeyguide Indicator minor
235. Rufous-necked Wryneck Jynx ruficollis
236. Nubian Woodpecker Campethera nubica
237. Mombasa Woodpecker Campethera mombassica
238. Cardinal Woodpecker Dendropicos fuscescens
239. Bearded Woodpecker Dendropicos namaquus
240. Grey Woodpecker Dendropicos goertae
241. Rufous-naped Lark Mirafra africana
242. Red-winged Lark Mirafra hypermetra
243. Singing Bushlark Mirafra cantillans
244. Friedmann’s Lark Mirafra pulpa
245. Pink-breasted Lark Calendulauda poecilosterna
246. Chestnut-backed Sparrow-Lark Eremopterix leucotis
247. Chestnut-headed Sparrow-lark Eremopterix signata
248. Red-capped Lark Calandrella cinerea
249. Plain (Brown-throated) Martin Riparia paludicola
250. Banded Martin Riparia cincta
251. Sand Martin Riparia riparia
252. Rock Martin Ptyonoprogne fuligula
253. House Martin Delichon urbica
254. Barn Swallow Hirundo rustica
255. Wire-tailed Swallow Hirundo smithii
256. Lesser Striped-Swallow Cecropis abyssinica
257. Mosque Swallow Cecropis senegalensis
258. Red-rumped Swallow Cecropis daurica
259. Black Sawwing Psalidoprocne pristoptera
260. African Pied Wagtail Motacilla aguimp
261. Grey Wagtail Motacilla cinera
262. Mountain Wagtail Motacilla clara
263. Yellow Wagtail Motacilla flava
264. Golden Pipit Tmetothylacus tenellus
265. Yellow-throated Longclaw Macronyx croceus
266. Sharpe’s Longclaw Macronyx sharpei
267. Pangani Longclaw Macronyx aurantigula
268. Plain-backed Pipit Anthus leucophrys
269. African Pipit Anthus cinnamomeus
270. Red-throated Pipit Anthus cervinus
271. Sokoke Pipit Anthus sokokensis
272. Grey Cuckoo-shrike Coracina caesia
273. Black Cuckoo-shrike Campephaga flava
274. Common Bulbul Pycnonotus barbatus
275. Yellow-whiskered Greenbul Andropadus latirostris
276. Eastern Mountain Greenbul Andropadus kikuyuensis
277. Slender-billed Greenbul Andropadus gracilirostris
278. Sombre Greenbul Andropadus importunus
279. Stripe-cheeked Greenbul Andropadus milananjensis
280. Yellow-bellied Greenbul Chlorocichla flaviventris
281. Cabanis's Greenbul Phyllastrephus cabanisi
282. Grey-olive Greenbul Phyllastrephus cerviniventris
283. Northern Brownbul Phyllastrephus strepitans
284. Tiny Greenbul Phyllastrephus debilis
285. Eastern Nicator Nicator gularis
286. Red-tailed Ant-Thrush Neocossyphus rufus
287. Rufous-tailed Rock-Thrush Monticola saxatilis
288. Little Rock-Thrush Monticola rufocinereus
289. Olive Thrush Turdus olivaceus
[Taita Thrush Turdus o. helleri]
290. African Thrush Turdus pelios
291. African Bare-eyed Thrush Turdus tephronotus
292. Singing Cisticola Cisticola cantans
293. Aberdare Cisticola Cisticola aberdare
294. Hunter's Cisticola Cisticola hunteri
295. Rattling Cisticola Cisticola chiniana
296. Wailing Cisticola Cisticola lais
297. Winding Cisticola Cisticola galactotes
298. Tinkling (Levaillant’s) Cisticola Cisticola tinniens
299. Rock-loving Cisticola Cisticola aberrans
300. Desert Cisticola Cisticola aridulus
301. Pectoral-patch Cisticola Cisticola brunnescens
302. Tawny-flanked Prinia Prinia subflava
303. Pale Prinia Prinia somalica
304. Black-collared Apalis Apalis pulchra
305. Black-throated Apalis Apalis jacksoni
306. Yellow-breasted Apalis Apalis flavida
307. Chestnut-throated Apalis Apalis porphyrolaema
308. Black-headed Apalis Apalis melanocephala
309. Grey Apalis Apalis cinerea
310. Red-fronted Warbler Urorhipis rufifrons
311. Grey-capped Warbler Eminia lepida
312. Green-backed Camaroptera Camaroptera brachyura
313. Grey Wren-Warbler Calamonastes simplex
314. Lesser Swamp Warbler Acrocephalus gracilirostris
315. Evergreen Forest Warbler Bradypterus lopezi
316. Cinnamon Bracken-Warbler Bradypterus cinnamomeus
317. Eastern Olivaceous Warbler Hippolais pallida
318. Upcher’s Warbler Hippolais languida
319. Icterine Warbler Hippolais icterina
320. Common Whitethroat Sylvia communis
321. Blackcap Sylvia atricapilla
322. Mountain Yellow Warbler Chloropeta similis
323. Buff-bellied Warbler Phyllolais pulchella
324. Yellow-bellied Eremomela Eremomela icteropygialis
325. Yellow-vented Eremomela Eremomela flavicrissalis
326. Northern Crombec Sylvietta brachyura
327. Red-faced Crombec Sylvietta whytii
328. Willow Warbler Phylloscopus trochilus
329. Brown Woodland-Warbler Phylloscopus umbrovirens
330. Banded Warbler Parisoma boehmi
331. Brown Parisoma Parisoma lugens
332. Pale Flycatcher Bradornis pallidus
333. African Grey Flycatcher Bradornis microrhynchus
334. White-eyed Slaty-Flycatcher Melaenornis fischeri
335. Northern Black-Flycatcher Melaenornis edolioides
336. African Dusky Flycatcher Muscicapa adusta
337. Ashy Flycatcher Muscicapa caerulescens
338. Spotted Flycatcher Muscicapa striata
339. White-starred Robin Pogonocichla stellata
340. East Coast Akalat Sheppardia gunningi
341. Cape Robin-Chat Cossypha caffra
342. Rueppell's Robin-Chat Cossypha semirufa
343. White-browed Robin-Chat Cossypha heuglini
344. Red-capped Robin-Chat Cossypha natalensis
345. Collared Palm-Thrush Cichladusa arquata
346. Spotted Morning-Thrush Cichladusa guttata
347. Bearded Scrub-Robin Cercotrichas quadrivirgata
348. Red-backed (White-browed) Scrub-Robin Cercotrichas leucophrys
349. [African] Stonechat Saxicola torquatus
350. Whinchat Saxicola rubetra
351. Mourning (Schalow’s) Wheatear Oenanthe lugens
352. Capped Wheatear Oenanthe pileata
353. Northern Wheatear Oenanthe oenanthe
354. Isabelline Wheatear Oenanthe isabellina
355. Pied Wheatear Oenanthe pleschanka
356. Nightingale Luscinia megarhynchos
357. Thrush Nightingale Luscinia luscinia
358. White-throated Robin Irania gutturalis
359. Brown-tailed Chat Cercomela scotocerca
360. Moorland Chat Cercomela sordida
361. Northern Anteater-Chat Myrmecocichla aethiops
362. Mocking Cliff-Chat Thamnolaea cinnamomeiventris
363. Short-tailed (Forest) Batis Batis mixta
364. Chinspot Batis Batis molitor
365. Pale Batis Batis soror
366. Pygmy Batis Batis perkeo
367. (Little) Yellow Flycatcher Erythrocercus holochlorus
368. African Paradise Flycatcher Terpsiphone viridis
369. Silverbird Empidornis semipartitus
370. African Hill Babbler Illadopsis abyssinica
371. Rufous Chatterer Turdoides rubiginosus
372. Scaly Chatterer Turdoides aylmeri
373. Black-lored Babbler Turdoides sharpei
374. Scaly Babbler Turdoides squamulatus
375. Arrow-marked Babbler Turdoides jardineii
376. Brown Babbler Turdoides plebejus
377. Hinde’s Babbler Turdoides hindei
378. White-bellied Tit Melaniparus albiventris
379. Somali (Northern Grey) Tit Parus thruppi
380. Red-throated Tit Parus fringillinus
381. Mouse-colored Penduline-Tit Anthoscopus musculus
382. Plain-backed Sunbird Anthreptes reichenowi
383. Kenya Violet-backed Sunbird Anthreptes orientalis
384. Collared Sunbird Hedydipna collaris
385. Amani Sunbird Hedydipna pallidigaster
386. Green-headed Sunbird Cyanomitra verticalis
387. Eastern Olive-Sunbird Cyanomitra olivacea
388. Amethyst Sunbird Chalcomitra amethystina
389. Scarlet-chested Sunbird Chalcomitra senegalensis
390. Hunter's Sunbird Chalcomitra hunteri
391. Golden-winged Sunbird Drepanorhynchus reichenowi
392. Bronze Sunbird Nectarinia kilimensis
393. Tacazze Sunbird Nectarinia tacazze
394. Malachite Sunbird Nectarinia famosa
395. Red-tufted (Malachite) Sunbird Nectarinia johnstoni
396. Northern Double-collared Sunbird Cinnyris preussi
397. Tsavo Sunbird Cinnyris tsavoensis
398. Violet-breasted Sunbird Cinnyris pembae
399. Eastern Double-collared Sunbird Cinnyris mediocris
400. Beautiful Sunbird Cinnyris pulchellus
401. Black-bellied Sunbird Cinnyris nectarinioides
402. Variable Sunbird Cinnyris venustus
403. Broad-ringed (Montane) White-eye Zosterops poliogastrus
[Taita White-eye Zosterops p. silvanus]
404. White-breasted White-eye Zosterops abyssinicus
405. African Black-headed Oriole Oriolus larvatus
406. Black-tailed (Montane) Oriole Oriolus percivali
407. Golden Oriole Oriolus oriolus
408. Long-tailed Fiscal Lanius cabanisi
409. Taita Fiscal Lanius dorsalis
410. Common Fiscal Lanius collaris
411. Grey-backed Fiscal Lanius excubitoroides
412. Isabelline Shrike Lanius isabellinus
413. Red-backed Shrike Lanius collurio
414. White-rumped (-crowned) Shrike Eurocephalus rueppelli
415. Brubru Nilaus afer
416. Northern Puffback Dryoscopus gambensis
417. Pringle's Puffback Dryoscopus pringlii
418. Black-backed Puffback Dryoscopus cubla
419. Black-crowned Tchagra Tchagra senegala
420. Brown-crowned Tchagra Tchagra australis
421. Three-streaked Tchagra Tchagra jamesi
422. Tropical Boubou Laniarius aethiopicus
423. Zanzibar Boubou Laniarius sublacteus
424. Slate-colored Boubou Laniarius funebris
425. Rosy-patched Bushshrike Rhodophoneus cruentus
426. Sulphur-breasted Bushshrike Malaconotus sulfureopectus
427. Grey-headed Bushshrike Malaconotus blanchoti
428. Four-coloured Bushshrike Telophorus quadricolor
429. White Helmetshrike Prionops plumatus
430. Retz's Helmetshrike Prionops retzii
431. Chestnut-fronted Helmetshrike Prionops scopifrons
432. Fork-tailed Drongo-Dicrurus adsimilis
433. House Crow Corvus splendens
434. Cape Crow Corvus capensis
435. Pied Crow Corvus albus
436. Fan-tailed Raven Corvus rhipidurus
437. Wattled Starling Creatophora cinerea
438. Greater Blue-eared Glossy-Starling Lamprotornis chalybaeus
439. Rueppell's Glossy-Starling Lamprotornis purpuropterus
440. Golden-breasted Starling Lamprotornis regius
441. Black-bellied Glossy-Starling Lamprotornis corruscus
442. Superb Starling Lamprotornis superbus
443. Hildebrandt's Starling Lamprotornis hildebrandti
444. Abbott’s Starling Cinnyricinclus femoralis
445. Sharpe's Starling Cinnyricinclus sharpii
446. Magpie Starling Speculipastor bicolor
447. Fischer's Starling Spreo fischeri
448. Red-winged Starling Onychognathus morio
449. Slender-billed Starling Onychognathus tenuirostris
450. Bristle-crowned Starling Onychognathus salvadorii
451. Red-billed Oxpecker Buphagus erythrorhynchus
452. Yellow-billed Oxpecker Buphagus africanus
453. Red-billed Buffalo-Weaver Bubalornis niger
454. White-billed Buffalo-Weaver Bubalornis albirostris
455. White-headed Buffalo-Weaver Dinemellia dinemelli
456. Speckle-fronted Weaver Sporopipes frontalis
457. White-browed Sparrow-Weaver Plocepasser mahali
458. Grey-headed Social-Weaver Pseudonigrita arnaudi
459. Black-capped Social-Weaver Pseudonigrita cabanisi
460. Baglafecht Weaver Ploceus baglafecht
461. Lesser Masked-Weaver Ploceus intermedius
462. Spectacled Weaver Ploceus ocularis
463. Black-necked Weaver Ploceus nigricollis
464. Holub's Golden-Weaver Ploceus xanthops
465. Golden Palm Weaver Ploceus bojeri
466. Vitelline Masked-Weaver Ploceus vitellinus
467. Village Weaver Ploceus cucullatus
468. Speke's Weaver Ploceus spekei
469. Chestnut Weaver Ploceus rubiginosus
470. Little Weaver Ploceus luteolus
471. Golden-backed Weaver Ploceus jacksoni
472. Forest (Dark-backed) Weaver Ploceus bicolor
473. Grosbeak Weaver Amblyospiza albifrons
474. Red-headed Weaver Anaplectes rubriceps
475. Red-billed Quelea Quelea quelea
476. Zanzibar (Red) Bishop Euplectes nigroventris
477. Yellow Bishop Euplectes capensis
478. Yellow-crowned Bishop Euplectes afer
479. Yellow-shouldered (-mantled) Widowbird Euplectes macrourus
480. Fan-tailed Widowbird Euplectes axillaris
481. White-winged Widowbird Euplectes albonotatus
482. Red-collared Widowbird Euplectes ardens
483. Long-tailed Widowbird Euplectes progne
484. Jackson's Widowbird Euplectes jacksoni
485. Green-winged Pytilia Pytilia melba
486. Red-billed Firefinch Lagonosticta senegala
487. Jameson's Firefinch Lagonosticta rhodopareia
488. Red-cheeked Cordonbleu Uraeginthus bengalus
489. Blue-capped Cordonbleu Uraeginthus cyanocephalus
490. Purple Grenadier Uraeginthus ianthinogaster
491. Yellow-bellied Waxbill Estrilda quartinia
492. Common Waxbill Estrilda astrild
493. Black-cheeked (Black-faced) Waxbill Estrilda erythronotos
494. Bronze Mannikin Spermestes cucullatus
495. Black-and-white Mannikin Spermestes bicolor nigriceps
496. Cut-throat Amadina fasciata
497. Village Indigobird Vidua chalybeata
498. Straw-tailed Whydah Vidua fischeri
499. Pin-tailed Whydah Vidua macroura
500. Eastern Paradise-Whydah Vidua paradisaea
501. Cinnamon-breasted Bunting Emberiza tahapisi
502. Brimstone Canary Serinus sulphuratus
503. Yellow-crowned Canary Serinus flavivertex
504. African Citril Serinus citrinelloides
505. Reichenow's (Yellow-rumped)Seedeater Serinus reichenowi
506. Yellow-fronted Canary Serinus mozambicus
507. White-bellied Canary Serinus dorsostriatus
508. Streaky Seedeater Serinus striolatus
509. Thick-billed Seedeater Serinus burtoni
510. House Sparrow Passer domesticus
511. Kenya (Rufous) Sparrow Passer rufocinctus
512. Parrot-billed Sparrow Passer gongonensis
513. Chestnut Sparrow Passer eminibey
514. Yellow-spotted Petronia Petronia pyrgita
Mammal List
1. Senegal Bushbaby Galago senegalensis
2. Guereza Colobus Colobus guereza
3. Yellow Baboon Papio cynocephalus
4. Olive Baboon Papio anubis
5. Vervet Monkey Cercopithecus pygerythrus
6. Sykes Monkey Cercopithecus albogularis
7. Golden-rumped Elephant Shrew Rhynchocyon chrysopygus
8. Coypu Myocastor coypus
9. Scrub Hare Lepus saxatilis
10. Red-legged Sun Squirrel Heliosciurus rufobrachium
11. Striped Ground Squirrel Xerus erythropus
12. Unstriped Ground Squirrel Xerus rutilus
13. Common Tree Squirrel
14. Crested Porcupine Hystrix cristata
15. Black-backed Jackal Canis mesomelus
16. Bat-eared Fox Otocyon megalotis
17. Egyptian (Large Grey) Mongoose Herpestes ichneumon
18. Dwarf Mongoose Helogale parvula
19. Banded Mongoose Mungos mungo
20. Spotted Hyaena Crocuta crocuta
21. Common Genet Genetta geneta
22. Leopard Panthera pardus
23. Lion Panthera leo
24. Rock Hyrax Procavia capensis
25. African Elephant Loxodonta africana
26. Plains Zebra Equus quagga
27. White Rhinoceros Ceratotherium simum
28. Hippopotamus Hippopotamus amphibius
29. Common Warthog Pharcochoerus africanus
30. Giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis
31. African (Cape) Buffalo Syncerus caffer
32. Lesser Kudu Tragelaphus imberbis
33. Bushbuck Tragelaphus scriptus
34. Eland Taurotragus oryx
35. Common Duiker Sylvicapra grimmia
36. Beisa Oryx Oryx beisa
37. Kirk's Dik-dik Madoqua kirkii
38. Waterbuck Kobus ellipsiprymnus
39. Thomson's Gazelle Gazella rufifrons
40. Grant's Gazelle Gazella granti
41. Gerenuk Litocranius walleri
42. Impala Aepyceros melampus
43. Hartebeest Alcelaphus buselaphus cokei
44. Blue Wildebeest Connochaetes taurinus
45. Yellow-winged Bat Lavia frons
Other wildlife
Nile Crocodile
Nile Monitor Lizard
Savannah Monitor Lizard
House Gecko
White-headed Dwarf Gecko
Rock Agama
Leopard Tortoise
Helmeted Terrapin
Scorpion
Browned-veined Butterfly
African Monarch
African Tiger
African Blue Tiger
Painted Lady
Golden-banded Butterfly
White-banded Swallowtail
Blue-banded Swallowtail
Citrus Swallowtail
Diadem