Unique Elephant Color at Tsavo
Tsavo national park is widely known for its lions, however there is much to discover about Tsavo, our Tambula Africa team today brings you unique shorts of an elephant in the Tsavo national park in Kenya. Upon the evening sundown this elephant was captured eating from the park grass and seen with a unique skin-color due to the sun reflections. 
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This
museum presents an overview of Kenya’s history, culture and natural
history. Construction of the present site began in 1929 after the
government set aside the land for it and in the 1950s the late Doctor
Louis Leakey made a public appeal for funds to enlarge the Museum’s
galleries. The result was the construction of all the present galleries
to the right of the main entrance. The Leakey Memorial building was
opened in 1976 and houses the administration, archaeology and
palaeontology departments. In 2005 the museum closed for an extensive
refurbishment and re-opened again in early 2008 to critical acclaim.
Outside, the grounds have been attractively landscaped and are now
decorated with some interesting sculptures, including a map of Kenya and
a mosaic garden made by Kitengela Glass, and there’s a new row of
upmarket shops and cafés. Inside, the first gallery is the Kenya Hall,
which has some interesting contemporary exhibits; the most spectacular
of which is the gourd tower that is
cleverly built from dozens of different sized gourds from Kenya’s
various ethnic groups and dominates the centre of the room. Gourds have a
number of traditional uses such as to store water or grain, keep bees
and are even used as suitcases.
Inside National Museum of Kenya.
This
museum presents an overview of Kenya’s history, culture and natural
history. Construction of the present site began in 1929 after the
government set aside the land for it and in the 1950s the late Doctor
Louis Leakey made a public appeal for funds to enlarge the Museum’s
galleries. The result was the construction of all the present galleries
to the right of the main entrance. The Leakey Memorial building was
opened in 1976 and houses the administration, archaeology and
palaeontology departments. In 2005 the museum closed for an extensive
refurbishment and re-opened again in early 2008 to critical acclaim.
Outside, the grounds have been attractively landscaped and are now
decorated with some interesting sculptures, including a map of Kenya and
a mosaic garden made by Kitengela Glass, and there’s a new row of
upmarket shops and cafés. Inside, the first gallery is the Kenya Hall,
which has some interesting contemporary exhibits; the most spectacular
of which is the gourd tower that is
cleverly built from dozens of different sized gourds from Kenya’s
various ethnic groups and dominates the centre of the room. Gourds have a
number of traditional uses such as to store water or grain, keep bees
and are even used as suitcases. 
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