Tanzania Safari Tours offer a really special experience that you can find: the Serengeti Wildebeest Migration. Wildebeest rarely migrate to other regions of Africa. Furthermore, the assertion that they travel to Kenya and Tanzania is unconfirmed. Everything, from their instinct to looking for a specific science in the grass. Accordingly, wildebeest have been migrating through this area for more than a million years.
MONTHLY GUIDE TO VISIT SERENGETI WILDEBEEST MIGRATION
January: Tanzania’s southern Serengeti (Lake Ndutu and Ngorongoro Conservation Area) “Green season” (between the short and the long rains)

What The Wildlife Is Doing In January?
The female wildebeest are in their final month of pregnancy at this time of year. The wildebeest's primary priority when it starts to rain is to look for new-growth grasses. Similarly, you may observe how they feed their newborn children in Tanzania Safari.
February: Tanzania’s southern Serengeti (Lake Ndutu) Infrequent showers(The commencement of the heavy rains)
What The Wildlife Is Doing In February?
You can find the wildebeest calving days while on a Tanzania safari vacation. Each February, 500,000 newborn wildebeest are born into the world. Due to the grass' richness in calcium and magnesium, which is helpful for milk production, pregnant female wildebeest give birth in this location during the calving season. A large herd begins to form as a result. Additionally, you could see them grazing on the short grass.

The cat population increases as soon as the calving season starts. Additionally, lions, leopards, and cheetahs are able to quickly put on weight and conserve energy.
March: Tanzania’s southern Serengeti (Lake Ndutu)
Long after lunch rain(Long rains start to fall.)