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Kenya's first National Wildlife Census has taken to the air.
Previously, data on animal species had been collected by local organisations or international conservationists.
It's hoped that this more cohesive and extensive census, covering 50 national parks, reserves and other protected areas in Kenya, will provide a more accurate picture of the animal population.
Years of poaching, expanding human settlements and climate change have all had a serious impact on the global wildlife population, and central Kenya is no exception.
Robert Obrein is the assistant director of the Kenya Wildlife Service.
Aerial observation allows not only the number of animals to be counted, but it also enables tracking of the animals' habits - where they eat, drink and rest.
If animals are spotted around water holes close to people's homes, it is evidence of extensive human encroachment into wildlife territory.
Both animals and people suffer the consequences of attempts to keep out wildlife.
About 500 people were attacked and killed by wild animals between 2014 and 2017.
Julius Cheptai's from Isiolo County Tourism and wildlife director.
For Robert Obrein, the fear of what the conflict between man and animals will mean in the future is very real.
It's hoped that the census will allow greater understanding and planning for the cohabitation of animals and humans.
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