Gallery: Images of a New African Protected Area

A view of massive Victoria Falls from an airplane. The falls are encompassed in the new Kavango Transfrontier Conservation Area.
A rainbow stretches over Victoria Falls. Officials hope that KAZA will encourage wildlife tourism.
Lodge on the Chobe River within KAZA, the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area.
Indigenous people demonstrate traditional hunting methods in the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area.
The Okavango delta in Namibia provides a seasonal refuse and water source for elephants, lions, hyenas and more.
Elephants gather for water in the KAZA conservation area.
Two professional trackers in the KAZA conservation area.
Two kingfishers on a branch. The KAZA area is home to 3,000 species of birds.
The new Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area is home to 44 percent of Africa's elephants.
A kingfisher in flight.
A lodge in KAZA offers a front-seat view of bathing elephants.
A World Wildlife Fund infographic gives the vital stats on the KAZA conservation area.
An elephant takes a dip in the KAZA conservation area.
An elephant sprays dust in this photograph from the KAZA conservation area.
