ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: If you're about to book your safari to take in the great zebra and wildebeest migration from the Serengeti to Kenya's Masai Mara Reserve, hold off.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: This year, there is an easier and cheaper way.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: UNIDENTIFIED MAN #1: Just to let everyone know, we are here and broadcasting live from the Masai Mara in Kenya.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: UNIDENTIFIED MAN #2: We can see some zebras and some wildebeests, some buffaloes, elephants.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: That's from a feed that was on the live video streaming app Periscope today. A group called HerdTracker is leading the project from the banks of the Mara River.</s>ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: That's where we reached HerdTracker's Carel Verhoef. He says after people see these videos, maybe they will book that trip.</s>CAREL VERHOEF: That's why we're here, to show a little bit of what Kenya has to offer to the world.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: But where there are wildebeests, don't expect Wi-Fi. The cost of presenting this live video stream from the Masai Mara...</s>CAREL VERHOEF: Thirty-eight dollars per minute of live broadcast.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: Thirty-eight dollars per minute.</s>CAREL VERHOEF: Yes, the more remote you are the higher the cost.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: (Laughter).</s>ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: The broadcast will continue twice a day through October 5. Viewer discretion is advised.</s>ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: There are crocodiles in the Mara River. It can get gory.</s>TWILLIE AND MORAKE: (Singing in foreign language).
For the first time, the great migration of nearly 2 million wildebeest, gazelle and zebras to Kenya will be broadcast online. Carl Verhoef, co-founder of HerdTracker, will guide the live-streamed safari.