In 1898, two lions terrorized crews constructing a railroad bridge over the Tsavo River, killing—according to some estimates—135 people. “Hundreds of men fell victims to these savage ...

In the late 19th century, two lions unleashed terror on the workers tasked with the construction of the Kenya-Uganda railway Known as the "Man-eaters of Tsavo," this ...

"This indicates that the Tsavo lions may have traveled farther than ... further analysis of the human hairs to identify potential victims. "There may be descendants still in the region today ...

Tsavo gained international acclaim as a result of two female lions, the world's most maligned and vilified felines that had a fetish for human flesh. The Indians who had become easy prey for the ...

The Tsavo “man-eaters” became ... The massive and maneless lions crept into the camp at night, raided tents and dragged their victims off into the bush. They were eventually shot dead in ...

A genomic study of the maneless Tsavo lions confirmed that they were likely siblings. Pictured: a pair of maneless lions living today in the Tsavo region.

In the 1990s, a team from the Kenya Wildlife Service and the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago found a cave that the “man-eater” lions had used in Tsavo, Kenya. The team included ...

lions, buffalos, leopards, cheaters, hyenas, snakes and hippos. Speaking at the Taita-Taveta County Governor's offices in Mwatate town, accompanied by Governor Andrew Mwadime and Tsavo ...