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  4. Tanzania

Serengeti

A selection of photos from Serengeti and FZS's work in and around the national park. These photos may be used by media only in context of the Frankfurt Zoological Society’s work in the area. Please give the copyright information given in the captions.
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Setting sun over Serengeti
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Setting sun over Serengeti

The sun setting over the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS

  • The iconic grass plains of Serengeti NP and a single Sausage Tree. Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • Setting sun over Serengeti
  • Photograph Daniel Rosengren
  • Two black rhinos (a mother with a large calf) in the Moru area of the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • The wildebeest migration is the trademark of Serengeti and there are about 1.3 million of them continuously migrating around the ecosystem. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • A Husky plane, donated by the German government, that is used for anti-poaching patrolling and surveying the Serengeti. Here it is flying over a herd of wildebeest. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • FZS and TANAPA aircraft
  • Lions resting in a tree attract many tourist vehicles in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • Many new tourism camps and lodges are being built at a high rate in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • The border between the Serengeti Ecosystem and the cultural landscape outside is very clear and visible from a plane. This photo is taken just after some a rain shower. It is obvious that the protected area absorbed the water well, keeping it in the system. On the side affected by human activities, it is very clear that the water doesn’t get absorbed properly, nutrients are flushed away as the water runs off. Moreover, when the dry season comes, the human affected areas are likely to have less ground water and more likely to suffer from droughts. Ikorongo Game Reserve, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • Photograph Daniel Rosengren
  • A Cocoba (Community Conservation Bank) meeting. Cocoba is a micro banking project where members of local communities can invest in the bank and loan money from it for business needs. The business must be approved as ecologically friendly and non-damaging to the Serengeti ecosystem. Mugumu area, west of Serengeti, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • A TANAPA ranger working together with the FZS de-snaring team taking down and dismantling poacher’s snares in the Serengeti Ecosystem, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • A member of the FZS de-snaring team with a roll of collected snares. Serengeti Ecosystem, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • The FZS de-snaring team works hard and efficient and yearly dismantles thousands of snares meant to catch animals. For security, they are always accompanied with TANAPA rangers (here seen at the far left and right). Serengeti Ecosystem, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • FZS supports communities around their project areas in various ways. Here a beekeeper is blowing smoke on a beehive (one of many donated by FZS) to calm down the bees. Honey production is an example of a good eco friendly way to make a living around protected areas. Photographed near Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • Mechanics at work at the FZS workshop. This workshop is crucial to keep both FZS and TANAPA vehicles running so that staff can do their work. Seronera, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • An FZS vehicle in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • Ramadhani Bakari Hamisi (TANAPA, Park Warden for the Control Room and a pilot) communicating the positions of the Moru rhinos to the rangers on the ground from the Control Room. This room is used to keep track of animals with GPS trackers, ranger patrols as well as illegal activities within Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
  • A TANAPA Ranger scanning and searching for rhinos. Radio transmitters have been put in the rhinos’ horns that can be tracked with telemetry equipment. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren / FZS
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