Nairobi Animal Orphanage: Conservation, Care, and Research

The Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) is a multifaceted organization focused on conservation, research, and education. It manages national parks and offers training programs. Recently, KWS rescued orphaned cheetah cubs, providing them with specialized care. The cubs' development is closely monitored, though reintroduction to the wild is challenging. The KWS Veterinary Unit plays a crucial role in animal health and disease control. Additionally, KWS supports research through programs like Radio Colouring and maintains a comprehensive database for wildlife studies. With wildlife tourism being vital to Kenya's economy, KWS also contributes significantly to economic growth.

What are the main activities of the Kenya Wildlife Service?

How did the cheetah cubs become orphaned?

What kind of care is provided to the cheetah cubs by Doctor Adila Sayid?

What challenges are faced in reintroducing cheetahs to the wild?

How does wildlife tourism impact Kenya's economy according to the text?