Tšebeletso ea liphoofolo tse hlaha ea Kenya e sa tsoa qala ho fallisa litšukulu tse tšoeu tse ka boroa tse 10 ho tloha Letšeng la Naha la Nakuru ho ea Nairobi National Park, kamora maemo a komello ho Nakuru. KWS e boetse ea tsebisa hore ho fallisoa ho eketsehileng ho kanna ha tlameha ho etsahala ho sireletsa litšukulu Letšeng la Naha la Nakuru liphellong tsa komello.

Mathoasong a bo-1980, Letša la Naha la Nakuru le ile la fetoloa serapa sa pele sa naha ho tla sehalalelo sa litšukulu ho sireletsa mefuta e neng e le kotsing ka nako eo mme terata ea serapa kaofela e phethetsoe ka terata ea motlakase e raliloeng ka ho khetheha, e thusitseng ho etsa tšukulu lenaneo la ho ikatisa katleho e kholo. Ebile, litšukulu tse 'maloa ho theosa le lilemo li se li falliselitsoe lirapeng tsa boikhathollo tse ling ho khutlisa palo ea litšukulu le ho lumella ho ikatisa naheng.

Bokgoni ba ho jara Letša la Naha la Nakuru bo fihlile meeling, leha ho le joalo, ka lebaka la komello, mme katleho ea lenaneo la ho ikatisa lilemong tse mashome a mabeli a metso e 'meli tse fetileng e ekellelitse khatello ea tikoloho ea serapa sa boikhathollo, eo joale e seng e telele ho feta ho khona ho boloka palo e kholo ea tšukulu e fumanehang serapeng sa boikhathollo. Baeti ba lulang serapeng sa boikhathollo sa Nairobi, se bohōle ba lik'hilomithara tse 10 feela ho tloha toropong, e tla ba bajalefa ba phalliso, kaha ba tla khona ho bona litšukulu tse ling hape ha ba etsa "safari" e nyane ho ea mabopong a toropo.

SEO U LOKELANG HO SE NKA HO SEHLOOHO ENA:

The carrying capacity of Lake Nakuru National Park has reached its limits, however, as a result of the drought, and the success of the breeding program over the past twenty-plus years has added to the pressure on the park's ecosystem, which now is no longer able to sustain the large numbers of rhino found in the park.
In the early 1980s, Lake Nakuru National Park was turned into the country's first park come rhino sanctuary to protect the then highly-endangered species and the fencing of the entire park was completed with a specially-designed electric fence, which helped to make the rhino breeding program an overwhelming success.
Visitors to the Nairobi National Park, only 10 miles from the city, will be the beneficiaries of the relocation, as they will be able to see quite a few more rhinos when doing a little “safari to the suburbs.