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Taking to the air, Kenya's first National Wildlife Census is carrying out its most detailed census yet.
Previous data had been gathered by local advocacy groups or international conservationists in a scattershot approach.
The hope is, this nationally coordinated census will result in more cohesion and provide a more comprehensive picture, surveying 50 national parks and reserves in Kenya, including private and community conservancies.
Decades of unbridled poaching, coupled with the expansion of populated areas and the climate crisis have taken a toll on wildlife globally, and central Kenya hasn't been spared.
Kenya Wildlife Service assistant director, Robert Obrein
The census is not merely counting wild animal numbers, flying overhead enables a more detailed study of their habits and movements, including locations for grazing and resting.
Spotting animals taking advantage of water holes, near human settlements, evidences the increasing problem of human intrusion onto land where wildlife had previously roamed undisturbed.
As humans attempt to fence out wildlife, both end up paying a deadly price, with 2014 to 2017 seeing approximately 500 people being mauled or crushed to death by wild animals.
Isiolo County Tourism and wildlife director, Julius Cheptai, explains.
Robert Obrein is fearful for what the future holds for Kenya's wildlife, as the inevitable conflict between human and animal comes to a head.
The greater awareness of wildlife, that this census promises, can bring about a long-term strategy to preserve a more harmonious symbiotic relationship, between wildlife and humankind.
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