The Boabab trees
Category: Uncategorized | Date: Oct 31 2008 | By: oltukaiconservancy
These trees are native and available in Ol tukai and along the Tarangire- Manyara ecosystem. They are known to live for hundreds years. They are one of the largest trees in the parks/Rangelands, with big diammeters. In the past, they clearly been used for shelters perhaps for many years by Hunter-gathers.
Also they are among of the medicinal plantsthat usedin the treatment of the cases like- Reatained placenta(after birth) to Human and Livestock.
Thank you for your co- operation,
Boniface Ngimojino.
Walking safari
Category: Uncategorized | Date: Oct 29 2008 | By: oltukaiconservancy
Walking safari is another tourism opportunity offered by Tarangire- manyara and Sidan lodge. Walking safari begins at the base camp near Lake manyara, Maramboi, Manyara ranch and Makuyuni masaini, then goes through the Ol tukai bush, encouraging real nature through walking.
Each group is accompanied by the Conservancy game scouts. Other activities include; Bird watching, Bush lunch and pickniking.
Thanking you for your co operation.
Boniface Ngimojino.
Lake Manyara Flamingos have flown the coop
Category: Uncategorized, education, flamingos, general wildlife | Date: Oct 21 2008 | By: oltukaiconservancy
Nearly all of Lake Manyara’s 1.5 million Greater and Lesser Flamingos have migrated to Lake Natron and other Soda lakes in Northern Tanzania and Southern Kenya for the annual Breeding season. Both Lake Manyara and Natron are “Soda” lakes located in Northern Tanzania.
The Flamingos use the lakes abundant algae Blooms as a source of food. Throughout December and May, the Flamingos return from the Northern lakes with their young and stay in Lake Manyara until Sep-Oct when they migrate North again. At the moment Lake Manyara is in the heart of the dry season with water levels low and Alkaline levels High.