Wildlife is known to be the brand and symbol to Africa, and Africa is home to some of the most endangered species in the world. These animals include mountain gorilla, Grevy’s zebra, Ethiopian wolf, Pangolin, Black rhino, and White rhino. “There are more than 1100 national parks and related reserves in sub-Saharan Africa, of which 36 are designated World Heritage Sites (WCMC 2004).” However, the survival or death of these animals are largely attributed to the behaviors of humans. When I visited Tanzania and Kenya, the Maasai tour guide informed us that humans had been poaching wildlife for many unnecessary reasons. They brutally remove the ivory of elephants for decoration purposes; there had been international smuggling of animals that originated in Africa. Rhino horns are being carved out for medical purposes while the skins of African Ostriches are being made into fur coats. In addition, Africa as a whole loses more than 30,000 elephants and Lions are half of the population they were in the 1970s. Despite governments in Africa are actively making improvements, the issues for wildlife management in Africa are still urgent. One of the most well known wildlife management organizations is called African Wildlife Foundation (AWF). They “equip wildlife rangers, deploy sniffer dogs, and train law enforcement officers to stop wildlife crime,” “enable wildlife conservation-friendly community empowerment'' and “build conservation partnerships and spread awareness across the continent — and the world.” These things are crucial in protecting the vulnerable wildlife wandering in Africa.