Two in one: Oryx and Springbok
by Toko
by Mel
Think it was the 14th Borehole, March 2010
by ExFmem
By Nan
30.11.2017 Dalkeith
Africa Wild Challenge - MAMMAL Checklist of Kgalagadi
Two in one: Black-backed Jackal and Cheetah: 20 Points
Two in one: Black-backed Jackal and Cheetah
by Toko
Around Rooiputs
by 'ExFmem
Between KTC and Dalkeith Nov. 2011
by nan
just before KTC, 9.3.2013
by Toko
Around Rooiputs
by 'ExFmem
Between KTC and Dalkeith Nov. 2011
by nan
just before KTC, 9.3.2013
Two in one: Springbok and Wildebeest - 10 Points
Two in one: Springbok and Wildebeest (with red dune!)
by Toko
by Mel
Urikaruus, March 2010
by nan
1.3.2011
by nan
3.11.2014 - Urikaruus
by ExFmem
(c) Lisbeth - 2010
©harrys
by Toko
by Mel
Urikaruus, March 2010
by nan
1.3.2011
by nan
3.11.2014 - Urikaruus
by ExFmem
(c) Lisbeth - 2010
©harrys
Two in one: Oryx and Red Hartebeest - 10 Points
Two in one: Oryx and Red Hartebeest
by Toko
by Mel
Gharagab, March 2013
by ExFmem
by Toko
by Mel
Gharagab, March 2013
by ExFmem
Two in one: Red Hartebeest and Wildebeest - 10 Points
Two in one: Red Hartebeest and Wildebeest
by Toko
by Duke
by Mel
Grootkolk, October 2011
by nan
Nossob river (Kwang ?), 24.10.2014
by ExFmem by Lisbeth
Mata Mata - Nov. 2017
by Toko
by Duke
by Mel
Grootkolk, October 2011
by nan
Nossob river (Kwang ?), 24.10.2014
by ExFmem by Lisbeth
Mata Mata - Nov. 2017
Three in one: Oryx, Springbok, Wildebeest - 15 Points
Three in one: Oryx, Springbok, Wildebeest
by Toko
by nan
Kalahari Tented Camp 16.10.2014
by Mel Grootkolk, October 2017
by ExFmem
24/09/2019 at Samevloeiing
by Toko
by nan
Kalahari Tented Camp 16.10.2014
by Mel Grootkolk, October 2017
by ExFmem
24/09/2019 at Samevloeiing
- Lisbeth
- Site Admin
- Posts: 66726
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 12:31 pm
- Country: Switzerland
- Location: Lugano
- Contact:
Two in one: Ground Squirrel and Springbok - 10 Points
Two in One: Ground Squirrel and Springbok
by Lisbeth
by ExFmem
by Lisbeth
by ExFmem
"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." Nelson Mandela
The desire for equality must never exceed the demands of knowledge
The desire for equality must never exceed the demands of knowledge
-
- Posts: 1994
- Joined: Mon Sep 10, 2012 10:19 am
- Country: South Africa
- Location: Cape Town
- Contact:
Damaraland Mole Rat - 50 Points
Damaraland Mole Rat
Fukomys damarensis
and it's tracks
Description
Fukomys damarensis is a medium-sized bathyergid with a range of color morphs from black to fawn; all have a large white head-patch.
Size
Total length 15 cm; tail 2 cm; mass 100-150 g.
Distribution
This species has been recorded in westen parts of Zambia, western Zimbabwe, Botswana (it is generally widespread in except in the extreme eastern parts), central and northern Namibia (including the Caprivi Strip), and marginally into the Northern Cape of South Africa (Hotazel, Kalahari Transfrontier Park).
Habitat
It is found in semi-arid thornscrub, woodland, savanna, grassland habitats associated with red Kalahari sands and sandy soils.The areas in which the species occurs generally have a low to sporadic annual rainfall of around 2-400 mm.
Biology
It is a diurnal, subterranean species that prefers to live in Kahalahri arenosols, and loose unconsolidated alluvial sands. This is a social species that lives in colonies that average around 16 animals, but may be as many as 41 individuals. There is a single breeding pair, and colonies are formed from this pair and their subsequent litters, which remain in the natal group. Colonies can produce up to four litters of one to six young a year. If the reproductive female dies, the colony disperses. The species has a generation length of three years.
Links: Wikipedia, ADW, Cryptomys damarensis - Clark Science Center (PDF)
Fukomys damarensis
and it's tracks
Description
Fukomys damarensis is a medium-sized bathyergid with a range of color morphs from black to fawn; all have a large white head-patch.
Size
Total length 15 cm; tail 2 cm; mass 100-150 g.
Distribution
This species has been recorded in westen parts of Zambia, western Zimbabwe, Botswana (it is generally widespread in except in the extreme eastern parts), central and northern Namibia (including the Caprivi Strip), and marginally into the Northern Cape of South Africa (Hotazel, Kalahari Transfrontier Park).
Habitat
It is found in semi-arid thornscrub, woodland, savanna, grassland habitats associated with red Kalahari sands and sandy soils.The areas in which the species occurs generally have a low to sporadic annual rainfall of around 2-400 mm.
Biology
It is a diurnal, subterranean species that prefers to live in Kahalahri arenosols, and loose unconsolidated alluvial sands. This is a social species that lives in colonies that average around 16 animals, but may be as many as 41 individuals. There is a single breeding pair, and colonies are formed from this pair and their subsequent litters, which remain in the natal group. Colonies can produce up to four litters of one to six young a year. If the reproductive female dies, the colony disperses. The species has a generation length of three years.
Links: Wikipedia, ADW, Cryptomys damarensis - Clark Science Center (PDF)
-
- Posts: 1994
- Joined: Mon Sep 10, 2012 10:19 am
- Country: South Africa
- Location: Cape Town
- Contact:
4 in one: BBJ Brown Hyena Cheetah Springbok - 45 Points
Three in one..well 4 if you count the springbok carcass.