THE 9th WONDERS OF THE WORLD

MAGNIFICENT MIGRATORY BIRDS
The white city turned out to be the biggest place for the beautiful endangered migratory birds from where the migrated is yet to established. The migratory birds that travelled millions of kilometers to spend the winter in Africa, particularly Kenya with fewer places to land, threatening their health as they crowd in on one place to seek water, shelter and food.

At the heart of Mandera county, a stopover to millions of birds where El-wak town now provides critical habitats to more than 5 million birds. Mandera South headquarter turned out to be a popular destination for birdwatchers and conservationist. Hundreds of thousands of migrating birds come together to make the most magnificent formations and bird watchers "flock" to specific water points to take it all in while the NGBM collectively and harmoniously trying to witnessed the scenario. The birds migration patterns are changing every single day. This is a great animation of the power of migration.

One can't stand watching as passing near where they're drinking water, but the way they fly together is amazing and beautiful. It looks like they are moving to the sound of music.

The majority of the residents turned out to be a domestic tourist as a birdwatcher and taking photos at many different venues. For those birders among them, it's a spectacular view of a rare event only few old people ignore this and go on with their lives as normal.

Northern Kenya drought is having a huge impact on the birds that spend winter. NGBM team volunteered to help by keeping safety guards and promise to deliver clean water to refugee birds.

We have not had any rain of significance for a long time while the indigenous Trees are taking strain. The birds were exhausted and in desperate need of rest after flying for untold hours and miles on their journey from grounds.

Birds to be off on a hunt by both domestic and wild cat. Thousands of birds in El-wak are victims of it's circumstances, which is very sad. The cat went crazy with the bird coming on the pond, drinking and birthing. No one is protecting migrating birds as others are killing for no reason other than to allow sad, children to use stone to kill birds for leisure by using one stone to kill many birds, such kill is stupidity of highest standards.

Northern Kenya drought is having a huge impact on the birds that spend winter. The effects of drought and water diversions on migratory birds and other influences act as part of natural selection and migrating birds are feeling the real impact.

The migratory song birds face such harsh hurdles to survival and then they pile on obvious human impacts like drought, pesticides, deforestation and climate change.

Thousands of birds fly and seat on a tree that finally led to falling of indigenous trees, currently many trees are affected. This could have a significant impact on ecosystems everywhere along their migratory route.

As some residents suggested at mosque where Muslim meet, performing Congregational prayers. According to worshippers the migratory birds are not native and are found season in a decades but it's environmental impact is unbearable, from destroying grass, kitchen gardens, shrub tress and later the local residence suggested that it should either be shoo away during the night or eliminated from the area, this is an atrocity. But thanks to NGBM team after hearing it we make sure we started no single birds should be interfered in their new habitat.

NGBM team volunteered to help by keeping safety guards and promise to deliver clean water to refugee birds.

So graceful and amazing, you'll see the birds? Millions of birds migrating and flying in the sky, the drought hasn't ended.

NGBM team find new and exciting ways to engage the public as to provide water, protection and any negative impact on migratory bird habitats. In future NGBM as conservationist groups will prepare 2,000 acres of protected land and temporarily flooding them, for migratory birds traveling along the Northern region.

As conservationist, the lessons we learn from birds could help improve the design of long-distance automatous gliders and searching for water, grass and shelter over long distance.