how a star becomes a 6 stars !*

[nan]

still this one for the Ngorongoro



and the Baobab for Toko, but can't remember where

[nan]

The vast plains of the Serengeti

Magnificent stretches, diversity of landscapes, concentration of animals, thousands of Wildebeests and zebras grazing peacefully at the time I was there, it was not yet the great transhumance (migration). Here too, Lions climb trees and I saw dozens of Leopards ... all LIT !



the first animal we saw were there five
but only going

[nan]

Zebra+Gnu

Topi

[nan]

another two





peace and love

mating pair
the guide explain to me... I was uncomfortable... maybe him too well we didn't stay for a long time

[nan]

here you are some LIT

[Richprins]

It is believed that these lions climb trees in order to get away from tsetse flies (large flies with a nasty bite). Lions also tend to climb tees to enjoy a cool breeze. Tree-climbing lions aren't very common. While cubs climb trees for fun, adult lions rarely do, except in some Tanzanian parks and Ugandan parks. It's nice to think of it as a cultural thing.


http://goafrica.about.com/od/tanzaniapa ... thern-.htm




We were fortunate to spot two prides sprawled out on the stout branches of flat-topped acacia trees. No one exactly knows why these lions take to the trees while most grown lions don't climb. These particular trees do seem custom designed for lion comfort: They are easy to climb and provide a cool resting place away from biting flies and herds of buffalo and elephant.



http://www.paulgross.com/tanzania/manyara.htm


There you go!

[nan]

early one morning, we find







not only to have a rest... they use trees for observatory


while the little ones were crying, trying to climb the tree

[nan]

and again a nice meet

what huge trees



coming to us





cute curious creature



very protector

[nan]

and lit again even moving... but I missed the picture at the bottom of the tree







and Leopard here are very hight in the trees

[nan]