Our conservancy teems with diverse wildlife populations, each playing a crucial role in the delicate balance of the ecosystem.

Here’s a glimpse of some of the remarkable creatures you might encounter:

The Mighty Elephant: Witness herds of elephants, including the iconic African elephant, as they traverse the plains or cool themselves in the Ewaso Nyiro River.

Endangered Elegance: Keep your eyes peeled for the critically endangered Grevy’s zebra, the largest living zebra species, with its distinctive black and white stripes.

Striped Majesty: Spot the common zebra, known for its bold stripes, grazing on the golden plains alongside other herbivores.

Swift Predators: Cheetahs, lions, leopards, and hyenas are some of the apex predators that call Nasuulu home, showcasing the intricate web of life.

Birds of Paradise: Look to the skies and marvel at the vibrant birds that fill the air with color and song, from majestic eagles to colorful rollers.

Nasuulu boasts a wealth of wildlife, Keep an eye out for:

Somali Ostrich: Encounter the world’s largest bird species, the flightless Somali ostrich, roaming the savanna.

Graceful Antelopes: Be mesmerized by the variety of antelopes, including graceful oryx, swift gazelles, and majestic gerenuk.

Towering Giraffes: Spot the tallest land animal, the giraffe, reaching high into the trees to nibble on leaves.

Magnificent Cats: Look out for the elusive caracal with its tufted ears and the spotted cheetah known for its incredible speed.

Responsible Wildlife Viewing:

At Nasuulu, we prioritize responsible wildlife viewing to ensure a positive experience for both visitors and animals.

Here’s how you can contribute:

Respectful Observation: Maintain a safe distance from animals and avoid disturbing their natural behavior.

Stay with Your Guide: Our experienced guides will ensure you have the best wildlife viewing experience while respecting the animals’ habitat.

Minimize Noise: Be mindful of your noise levels to avoid startling the wildlife.

Leave No Trace: Respect the environment by properly disposing of waste and staying on designated trails.