Due to wars between Bangwato and Mashona tribe, Babirwa baga Maunatlala were forced to relocate to Lepokole.
Lepokole was situated on the Mzilikazi route, it was crucial for Kgosi Mophato and tribe to relocate to Shoshong and Join Bangwato.
Baga Maunatlala stayed at Shoshong until the death of Kgosi Mophato, then relocated back to South Africa and settled at Ganana in 1876.
Data from Mahalapye meteorological station shows wind directions to be fairly constant throughout the year.
A number of small washes and gullies emanating from the Tswapong Hills run across the flood plains towards the Lotsane River.
Hydrology The village of Maunatlala falls under the Limpopo drainage basin which the Lotsane River forms a part.
The type of tree savannah found on hills and rocky outcrops can broadly be divided into two; these are Moologa and Mokoba.
Animal Life Cattle and goats dominate the large herbivore biomass in the Lotsane catchment area.
Migratory wild ungulates such as wildebeest and hartebeest have perished and are now excluded from the area by extensive human acts throughout the region.
The Department of National Parks and Wildlife Ariel surveys reveal that the wild ungulate population is made up of Kudu, Impala, duiker and steenbok in low numbers, with warthog also present.
According to Central Statistics Office (2011) most employees in Maunatlala are paid in cash and they constitute 21.8 % of the people.
There are also numerous day care centres around the village including a pre-school/pre-classes at Maunatlala primary school.
They normally face each other on high tempo games during holidays especially during the MAGODIMO festive season tournaments.