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Africa's national parks are home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes. The protected areas are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall and new public systems projects.

AFRICA'S national parks, home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall and new infrastructure projects, stressing habitats and the species that rely on them.

An estimated 38% of Africa’s biodiversity areas are under severe threat from climate change and infrastructure development

Wanjohi Kabukuru MOMBASA, KENYA (AP) – Africa’s national parks, home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall and new infrastructure projects, stressing habitats and the species that rely on them. A prolonged drought in much of the continent’s east, exacerbated by climate change, and large-scale […]

MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) -- Africas national parks, home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threate

MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) — Africa's national parks, home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall and new infrastructure projects, stressing habitats and the species that rely on them.

Africa’s national parks, home to species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall.

Famous for their towering giraffes, massive elephants, and elusive leopards, parks in Africa are under climate stress. Prolonged drought and large-scale developments are hampering conservation efforts in protected areas and endangering ecosystems, scientists say.

Africa’s national parks, home to thousands of wildlife species such as lions, elephants and buffaloes, are increasingly threatened by below−average rainfall and new infrastructure projects, stressing habitats and the species that rely on them.

Africa's national parks are increasingly threatened by below-average rainfall and new infrastructure projects.