The participants: White bearded wildebeests, Burchells Zebras and
Thompson’s Gazelles.

The highest of the Serengeti ecosystem which is not found anywhere on the globe is the movement of the animals thus being the reason for touring Serengeti National park plus Masai Mara National Reserves.
Burchells and grey zebras are like original pieces of artwork. No to are similar.
Burchells zebras together with other species of the Serengeti National park, for example baboons, are the sound alarm for the predators that are about to reach; the zebras very clear sight, smell and sound are the reasons why several wildebeests can become victorious when approached by predators due to warnings earlier on.
Burchells zebras are not territorial, and are usually found on the plains of Serengeti, several of them are at times cross-necked to keep a watchful eye over animals that want to kill and eat them.
Male zebras are known as stallions, whereas the female are known as mares. The young ones of zebras are known as foals.
The female zebra hold pregnancy for twelve to thirteen months.

Thompson’s Gazelles.
Thompson’s gazelles are regularly found in National parks and Reserves in Northern Tanzania and Kenya.
They are the last to follow in the movement, eating up the remaining grass left over by the zebras and wildebeests.
Thompson’s Gazelles can highly tolerate lack of water. This explains why Thompson’s Gazelles come late in the movement process. They add on to the absent water during the Serengeti dry season by wisely digesting plants and wild fruits that hold water.
They are usually found in big numbers of groups in all parts of the Serengeti National park plains.
They have an excellent sight and smell capabilities, which helps them to sense the animals that want to kill and eat them, enabling them to run away in time.

Tanzania Guide