[Major edit of copy/paste]
Kenyan wildlife includes what are regarded as 'The Big 5'. Specifically, these are: Elephants, Buffalo, Rhinoceros, Lions, Leopards.
The elephant is the largest land mammal, and can live up to 70 years. They live in all-female social groups called herds, headed by a dominant female called the matriarch--males live alone or on the fringes of the herd.
The African Buffalo, or Cape Buffalo is a very large (500-900 kg) bovine with a very unpredictable nature, making them very dangerous, even to predators like lions. They can be found in all kinds of habitats, ranging from grassland to thick forests.
The rhinoceros is another very large animal that has a heavily armoured body. In Kenya there are two species, the Black Rhinoceros and the White Rhinoceros. The black rhino, named because of it's dark colouration, is found in grassland or woodlands and is a solitary animal. The White Rhinoceros, whose name comes from the Afrikaans for 'Wide', describing the very wide mouth (as opposed to the pointed mouth of the black rhino). White rhinos, found in grasslands, can be solitary or sometimes live in small groups.
Lions are Africa's largest 'big cat', and stand out from all others in that they live in organized social groups called prides. The lion is a powerful predator, especially when working together--they can bring down prey as large as a buffalo. Lions are commonly protected in game reserves like the Masai Mara.
The leopard is a solitary cat, and the most versatile (and successful) of all the big cats. It is usually a nocturnal hunter, but often can be seen during the daylight hours--the leopard is very opportunistic. It will kill and eat a very large variety of prey, from insects and reptiles, right up to the young of large herbivores like Wildebeest, which is a major factor in why it is so successful. They have incredibly strong shoulder and neck muscles, which allow them to carry their prey (often weighing as much, or more than them) up into trees, to prevent other predators and scavengers from 'stealing' their meal.
There are many other animals in Kenya, such as the Cheetah (the fastest land mammal) and the Giraffe (the tallest land mammal). You would need a book to write about every animal, so let's leave it there, shall we?
have lots of sex
crocodiles zebras lions giraffes hippos
Chameleons and lizards
bears
The magnificent Gray and humpback whales can be found along the coast of Washington state. The Black bear, Cougar and bob cat are some of the native predators.
The cells live in the live bodies of both the plants and animals. The cells can only live in the bodies of the live animals and plants.
Plants and animals live in ecosystems. habitats
The animals that live at bondi bach are: stonefish, box jellyfish, blue ringed octopi and lifeguards!
There is a lot of animals that live in the rainforest like birds,parrots,tigers,and all kind of other animals.
what animals live on felixstowe coast
Swahili, darling, Swahili
Swahili, darling, Swahili
One language that refers to people from the coast is "kΔnaka maoli" in Hawaiian. This term is used to describe indigenous people of Hawaii who have ancestral ties to the coast and the land.
probly a moskito?
KANGAROOS
One who lives on the coast.
your momma losers
wanyama
The Swahili people primarily live along the eastern coast of Africa, including countries such as Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, and parts of Somalia. They are known for their unique culture, language, and influence from Arab, Persian, and African traditions.
The Swahili language developed among the descendants of Arabs who settled along the eastern coast of Africa.
Swahili developed as a trade language along the East African coast through interactions between Bantu-speaking communities and Arab traders. Over time, it absorbed vocabulary from various languages, including Arabic and Persian, to become the Swahili language we know today.