40 Jumbos that went missing in Tsavo East National Park have been found

The Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) has contained a herd of 40 elephants that strayed from Tsavo East National Park into residential and farming areas of Makueni County, averting potential human-wildlife conflict.

Chyulu Senior Warden Peter Njoroge confirmed that the elephants, which moved in two groups across University of Nairobi land in Kamboo and Kiboko, have been safely guided onto Kenya Agricultural and Livestock Research Organization (KALRO) land in Kibwezi.

The intervention follows growing concerns from Kiboko residents over recurring crop destruction caused by straying herds. Warden Njoroge assured local communities of their safety and reaffirmed KWS’s commitment to peaceful coexistence.

Mysterious deaths

Meanwhile, wildlife authorities are investigating the mysterious deaths of 15 elephants in neighboring Amboseli National Park, Kimana Sanctuary, and Kuku Ranch between June 24 and July 24, 2026.

Preliminary tests conducted by the University of Nairobi indicate that a toxic substance may be responsible for the fatalities.

Vincent Ogunde
Vincent Ogundehttps://kondelenews.co.ke/
Vincent Ogunde, a versatile journalist with years of experience. He brings in talent, skills and rich experience to Kondele News. He writes of diverse matters; crime, health, environment, Agriculture and Social affairs.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

spot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

All system go for Kisumu Dala Sevens after Tusker injected millions to the tournament

The National Sevens Circuit heads to Kisumu this weekend...

Police officer allegedly commits suicide in Juja, Kiambu

A 30-year-old Presidential Escort Unit officer died in an...

Uganda judiciary bars unauthorized live coverage in Besigye treason trial

Uganda’s Judiciary has banned unauthorized live broadcasting and mobile...