Related Links

Nairobi National Park
Go on a virtual safari, with images of many species that inhabit this urban park. Access other Kenyan parks through this site.

Current Time in Nairobi
Click on this link and get the local time in Nairobi as well as sunrise and sunset times, and latitude and longitudes. Then explore other cities and continents.

Bibliography

Anonymous. "6,000 Market Rats Killed, a Bigger Army Is at Large." East African Standard January 4, 2005.

Gimode, Edwin A. "An Anatomy of Violent Crime and Insecurity in Kenya: The Case of Nairobi, 1985-1999." Africa Development. Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa, 2001. Available online at www.codesria.org/Links/Publications/ad_articles/gimode.pdf

Kenyatta, Jomo. Harambee! The Prime Minister of Kenya's Speeches 1963-1964. Oxford University Press, 1964.

Matson, A. T. Nandi Resistance to British Rule: 1890-1906. East African Publishing House, 1972.

Mitullah, Winnie. "Urban Slums Reports: The Case of Nairobi, Kenya." Available online at www.begakwabega.com/documenti/Nairobi-HabitatReport2003.pdf.

Pateman, Robert. Cultures of the World: Kenya 2nd ed. Benchmark Books, 2004.

NGS Resources

Carroll, Chris. "Bad Rap: Hyenas." National Geographic (April 2002), 38-53.

Deeble, Mark, and Victoria Stone. "Kenya's Mzima Spring Comes Alive." National Geographic Traveler (November 2001), 32-47.

Caputo, Robert. "Swahili Coast: East Africa's Ancient Crossroads." National Geographic Traveler (October 2001), 104-19.

Lange, Karen E. "Meet Kenya Man." National Geographic (October 2001), 84-9.

Caputo, Philip. "Among the Man-Eaters." National Geographic Adventure (May/June 2000), 74-94, 146-9.

Leakey, Richard E. "Serengeti." National Geographic Traveler (October 1999), 72-6.

Beckwith, Carol, and Angela Fisher. "Masai Passage to Manhood." National Geographic (September 1999), 52-65.

Gordan, David George. "Zoe Finds a Home." National Geographic World (September 1998), 25-8.

Ehrlich, Anne H., and Paul R. Ehrlich. "Kenya: A Population Exploding." National Geographic (December 1988), 918-21.