Does Kenya have malarya? show me trail of the dorcas gazelle?
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africa has everything
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Most likely goats, but there are angora rabbits. Commercial angora wool is commonly goat hair unless you got your sweater from somewhere where wool is a cottage industry, like Nepal. Angora is also known as mohair. Mohair production in the US is from Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. South Africa and the US combined account for 95% of the world's production of mohair. \n\nCashmere is another type of goat hair, also called Kashmir.  \nAlpaca comes from llamas.\n\nThe angora lable on your sweater DOES NOT mean it came from Turkey. In fact it is extremely unlikely that it came from Turkey unless you bought it there.
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Kenya is a country about as large as France and situated in East Africa between 5°N and 5°S. It has a very diverse relief with a low coastal plain on the Indian Ocean shore, extensive inland plateaux regions between 915 m/3,000 ft and 1,500 m/5,000 ft and several mountain ranges and isolated peaks such as Mount Kenya, which rises to 5,200 m/17,000 ft and has a permanent snow-cap.\n\nIt is bordered on the north by Ethiopia and Somalia, on the south by Tanzania, and on the west by Uganda and the shores of Lake Victoria.\n\nAlthough Kenya lies athwart the equator, annual rainfall over most of the country is surprisingly low and rather variable from year to year. This is because the intertropical belt of cloud and rain passes rather quickly across Kenya in April and October and because the predominant seasonal winds, the north and south monsoons as they are called in East Africa, have a track parallel to the coast and have already passed over large areas of land before reaching Kenya.\n\nTemperatures over much of Kenya are subtropical or temperate, because of the reduction of temperature with altitude, and are similar to those in California, summer in France or southern Britain rather than those elsewhere in equatorial Africa.\n\nOnly the coastal lowlands experience the constant high temperatures and humidity associated with equatorial latitudes. Even here they are less oppressive than one might expect, because of the regular daytime sea breezes and longer hours of sunshine.\nThe variety of relief and the range of altitude in Kenya produce a considerable number of distinctive local climates and local weather too numerous to be detailed here. The country can be divided broadly into four climatic regions, each with certain features of equatorial climates.\n\nThere is a double rainy season between March and May and between November and December, with two intervening dry seasons. There is a small difference in temperature from month to month through the year. Both these features can be seen in the three tables for Kenya included here. The four climatic regions are:\n\nThe Coastal Region\nThe average annual rainfall is over 1,000 mm/40 in, except in the north where it is rather less. The wettest months are April and May as the intertropical rain-belt moves north. The second rainy season in October and November, sometimes called the 'little rains' in Kenya, is less conspicuous. Some rain, often in the form of night or early morning showers, occurs in all months.\n\nTemperatures remain quite high around the year as does humidity; but the weather is less oppressive than might be thought because of the regular and strong onshore winds in the daytime and the greater number of sunshine hours which average seven to eight a day in all months. The weather, however, can feel sultry, particularly at night.\nThe Northern Frontier Districts and the Lower Inland Plateau\nMuch of this region has a very low annual rainfall for an equatorial region. Rainfall is generally below 500 mm/20 in and in the far north is often below 250 mm/10 in.\n\nIn the lower districts temperatures are high round the year, there is much sunshine, and the region is a typical hot desert like the adjoining southern parts of Somalia and Ethiopia. Humidity is low and, apart from occasional excessive heat, it is a healthy climate.\n\nThe Kenya Highlands\nMost of this region lies between 1,220 m/4,000 ft and 2,150 m/7,000 ft and occupies the centre and west of the country on either side of the eastern Rift valley, extending to the Ugandan border. It is the most densely populated part of the country and contains the most productive agricultural land.\n\nThere is a double rainy season but rainfall is moderate and only exceeds 1,250 mm/50 in a year on the higher parts. Over most of the region the sunniest time of the year is from December to March. The cloudiest period is from June to September when there is much drizzle but little heavy rain. This period is often called &#
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What's a lion going to do with a lawnmower?  The jungle is big my friend.  Plus, you are the King of the Jungle.....couldn't you get someone else to mow it....like a gazelle?
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no ,not available at kenya
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u can find em here :)\n\nhttp://images.google.co.in/images?hl=en&q=shelia%20e&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi
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go to www.africa.upenn.edu/org_Institutes/African_12088.html
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Hi, this question has been addressed before. I'll leave you the link to the original answer. \nBut, to sum up, No, there is no such animal.\n\nYou're referring to the Saola (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis). This bovid (related to antelopes, cows and goats) inhabits forest areas in Vietnam, not in South America.\nIt has extremely well developed maxillary-preorbital glands (in front of the eye), and the external part of the gland is covered by a muscular flap which can be raised like an awning to expose the gland. \nThis flap of skin has been misinterpreted in the common media, so that the saola is sometimes referred to as an antelope with "gills".
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I think this site should provide you with the list you're looking for. I didn't check for pictures.\nhttp://www.animalinfo.org/country/india.htm
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Malawi\nSouth Africa\nZimbabwe\nKenya
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I have been in nairobi, the capital of kenya. It was like 15 years ago but it was safe. A lot of english speakers so it should not be too difficult to get around and stuff.
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http://www.nationalgeographic.com/photography/galleries/travelnewzealand/images/primary/02519_0274.jpg\n\nhttp://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~tonyf/explore/maori.jpg
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I always thought suri was a type of man powered chariot in India. More similar to cross- inbreeding.
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Are you in Kenya or are you even a Brit.
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there is one in delhi \n\nwww.kenya-mission.com , you can call them to find out \nKENYA HIGH COMMISSION \n34, PASCHIMI MARG, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI –110057 (INDIA) \nTEL: 26146537/38/40 FAX: 26146550\n\nOffice emails:\n\nGeneral : info@kenyamission-delhi.com (All enquiries)\nEducation Section: elimu@kenyamission-delhi.com (All education & training matters, learning institutions)\nVisa Section: visa@kenyamission-delhi.com (All consular matters including passports, visa, etc)
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go to the CIA World Factbook and choose Mali.  Scroll down to find the answer.
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I asked this question recently myself. I have faith that they are out there, and we will see them someday. Some of the blood of these tribes probably got mixed with regular people. There is some evidence of this with Africans, particularly Ethiopia.