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Page 71 of 112, 1126 results
  1. photo

    An elephant grazes among wildebeests and zebras during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:37 AM

    An elephant grazes among wildebeests and zebras during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometers area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometersof the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture taken October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  2. photo

    A family of elephants graze in the open land during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:29 AM

    A family of elephants graze in the open land during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometers area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  3. photo

    Flamingos fly over an elephant near a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:29 AM

    Flamingos fly over an elephant near a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometers area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  4. photo

    An elephant walks from a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:29 AM

    An elephant walks from a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture taken October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  5. photo

    An elephant plays with dust after cooling in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:18 AM

    An elephant plays in the dust after cooling in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli-West Kilimanjaro and Natron-Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture taken October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  6. photo

    An elephant walks from a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Fri, 11 Oct 2013 01:16 AM

    An elephant walks from a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli-West Kilimanjaro and Natron-Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. Picture taken October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  7. photo

    A family of elephants walks after cooling themselves in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Wed, 9 Oct 2013 21:38 PM

    A family of elephants walks after cooling themselves in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  8. photo

    A family of elephants graze in the open land during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Wed, 9 Oct 2013 16:58 PM

    A family of elephants graze in the open land during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

  9. photo

    A family of elephants walks after cooling themselves in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Wed, 9 Oct 2013 16:56 PM

    A family of elephants walks after cooling themselves in a pond during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

  10. photo

    A family of elephants graze during a census at the Amboseli National Park southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi

    Wed, 9 Oct 2013 16:52 PM

    A family of elephants graze during a census at the Amboseli National Park, 290 km (188 miles) southeast of Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 9, 2013. Kenyan and Tanzanian governments are conducting a joint aerial count of elephants and other large mammals in the shared ecosystem of the Amboseli- West Kilimanjaro and Natron- Magadi landscape. The census will cover a 25,623 square kilometer area including 9,214 square kilometers of the Amboseli area, 6348 square kilometers of the Namanga-Magadi areas in south-western Kenya and 3,013 square kilometers of the West Kilimanjaro and 7,047 square kilometers of the Natron areas in North Tanzania. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)

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