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Bookmark or Share- The Kamba Community of Kenya — Google Arts & CultureThe Kamba (also known as Akamba) belong to the Bantu community and lived in the eastern region in Kenya. They speak Kikamba language and are closely related in language and culture to the Kikuyu, Embu, Mbeere and Meru. The majority of the Kamba are found in Machakos, Makueni, and Kitui Counties, an area called Ukambani, while some are found in ...
- Way Kambas National Park - Wildlife Conservation SocietyWay Kambas National Park (WKNP) located in the Lampung Province, in the southern Sumatra. Though this park widely famous by their Sumatran elephant, but more than that, the park has 406 bird species and 50 different species of mammals which many of them are critically endangered, like Sumatran tiger and rhino.
- Kamba people - WikipediaAccording to the national census of 2019, [7] there were 4,663,910 Akamba people in Kenya, being the fifth-most populous tribe in the country. Machakos is the most populous of the three Ukambani counties, with 1,421,932 residents. [8] This is followed by Kitui (1,136,187 residents) then Makueni (987,653 residents).
- Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary - International Rhino FoundationLocated in the heart of Way Kambas National Park on the island of Sumatra, the SRS is home to the only reproductively viable captive Sumatran rhinos in the world. The facility’s ten resident rhinos reside in large, natural rainforest habitats and receive state-of-the-art veterinary care and nutrition.
- Way Kambas | Home for rhinos and other wildlife | Donate now21 Dec 2023. By: Save the Rhino. One of the last remaining homes of the Sumatran rhino is in Way Kambas National Park. The Park, approximately 125,000 hectares on the south-east coast of Sumatra, has the ocean on one side and human settlements along the other three.
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