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Lake Nakuru
Lake Nakuru0Nestled in East Africa¡¯s Great Rift Valley, Lake Nakuru is a shallow alkaline lake famous for its spectacular wildlife. Protected within Lake Nakuru National Park, the UNESCO World Heritage site is best known for its massive flocks of pink flamingos. Nearly 1 million flamingos once gathered along the lake to feed on blue-green algae, turning the shoreline bright pink.

The 188-square-kilometer park serves as a vital refuge for many endangered species. The park is home to large populations of black and white rhinoceroses, as well as rare Rothschild¡¯s giraffes, lions, and leopards. Special fencing around the reserve shields the animals from illegal poaching.
Lake Nakuru3
Despite its beauty, the lake¡¯s ecosystem faces growing environmental pressure. Climate change and rapid urban development have caused water levels to rise sharply in recent years. Between 2013 and 2020, the lake expanded from about 40 to 68 square kilometers. The flooding damaged park facilities and changed the lake¡¯s water quality, reducing the algae that flamingos depend on for food. As a result, many flamingos have migrated to nearby lakes. Experts warn that continued pollution and flooding could seriously threaten one of Kenya¡¯s most famous natural landmarks.

Sung
For The Junior Times
junior/1781138635/1613368124
 
Àμâ±â´ÉÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
1. In which African valley is Lake Nakuru located?
2. How many pink flamingos once gathered there daily?
3. What food did the flamingos lose after flooding?
4. How large did Lake Nakuru become by 2020?
 
1. Why should UNESCO protect beautiful natural places?
2. How can we stop illegal wildlife poaching effectively?
3. How does sudden climate change threaten local landmarks?
4. Which wild African animal do you like most?
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