bernard tulito, a massai himself, has been observing that development with trepidation. rnard: this is madness, because the moment you sell your land, and you don't have any place where you can live, where you can go, where you can put your livestock, it is the end of you. and after having all this chunk of money, huge amount of money. and spent it on ways that are not economically viable, it leads you to more problems. i've seen a scenario whereby one of the culprits of elephant poaching, we're realized it was one of the guys who have sold his land. wiebke: that's why bernard tulito is out visiting the villages every day. he knows the animals will only have a chance if the lives of the people improve. that means providing grants for education and creating jobs. the international fund for animal welfare has trained 30 maasai to be community wildlife rangers. >> squad, fall out. wiebke: on patrol, they look for evidence of wounded animals and signs of poaching. someone has stretched thick steel wires between these trees, a lethal trap for giraffes, whose meat and hides are