Every year, over a million wildebeest travel together across Africa in one of the biggest animal migrations on Earth.

Baby wildebeest can stand and run just minutes after they are born, helping them keep up with the herd.

Wildebeest often travel alongside zebras. Zebras eat the tall grass, leaving the short grass for wildebeest.

Each wildebeest has dark markings on its face, almost like a natural mask that makes it special.

Wildebeest mostly eat short grasses and help keep the grasslands healthy by grazing.

Wildebeest use sounds like grunts and snorts to talk to each other and stay together when moving.

Wildebeest are always searching for water, and their migrations often follow rainfall to find fresh grass and rivers.

Wildebeest can run up to 50 miles per hour, which helps them escape lions, cheetahs, and other hunters.