The African elephant is the largest animal in the savanna, weighing up to 6 tons and reaching a height of 13 feet (4 meters) at the shoulder.
Lions are referred to as "kings" because of their dominance as apex predators and their majestic appearance, often seen resting proudly on elevated plains.
Giraffes spread their front legs wide and lower their necks to the water's surface. However, they drink water infrequently, relying mainly on moisture from the leaves they eat.
Vultures are scavengers that clean the ecosystem by feeding on dead animals, preventing the spread of disease and maintaining ecological balance.
The stripes help zebras with camouflage by breaking up their outline, confusing predators, and also assist in regulating body temperature by reflecting heat.
Millions of wildebeests, zebras, and antelopes travel across the savanna in search of fresh grass and water, often facing predators and river crossings along the way.
Many animals migrate to areas with water, while others, like elephants, dig for water in dry riverbeds. Some species, such as antelopes, can survive on minimal water by obtaining moisture from their food.