Question

1. how do the animals move in and out of the park into other reserves? 2. how could you show the wildebeest migration route on one map. 3. why the snp does not protect the entire route of the wildebeest?

Explanation:

1. Animals may use natural corridors, such as rivers, valleys or open - land paths, to move between the park and other reserves. These corridors are often traditional migration routes.
2. On a map, one could use a continuous line to mark the wildebeest migration route, with arrows indicating the direction of movement. Mark key locations like water sources, grazing areas and crossing - points.
3. The Serengeti National Park (SNP) may not protect the entire wildebeest route because the route extends beyond the park's boundaries into other regions with different land - use patterns, ownerships and management systems. Also, it may be logistically and politically difficult to protect the whole route.

Answer:

1. They may use natural corridors.
2. Use a continuous line with arrows on a map.
3. The route extends beyond park boundaries and there are logistical and political difficulties.