![Wink ;-)](./images/smilies/bwink4.gif)
I wonder what happened to the genet
![Sad :-(](./images/smilies/asad.gif)
Fantastic male lions
![Clap ^Q^](./images/smilies/applause7.gif)
![Clap ^Q^](./images/smilies/applause7.gif)
![Clap ^Q^](./images/smilies/applause7.gif)
Male lion in the bush
![Confused :-?](./images/smilies/icon_confused.gif)
Love the sunset pic
![Dance O/\](./images/smilies/dance3.gif)
Lisbeth wrote:Poor littler genet! Hopefully it did not finish under a car![]()
Squirrel![]()
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What kind of snout is it?Lion?
Lovely sightings
Thanks now I know what flower it is as wellToko wrote:Hello Heksie
Enjoyed catching up again![]()
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Very pretty Candy-striped crinum![]()
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and the bushes without animal are awesome
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REally? We want to book KTP somewhere in 2015 so I won't like it?Mel wrote:Note to Heksie: If you have dull moments in Kruger with sightings I have seen so far on this tale,
don't go to KTP as you might end up dying of empty landscapes.![]()
What's in that bush?
Cute little genet! Hope it made it.
Thanks Harrys, was a great sighting as I never see genets really and then this one I had for a while on my own in the roadharrys wrote:Awesome little Genet![]()
The baby was maybe just cold as it is rather chilly some mornings even in December or he waited for mumsy but he wasn't hurt...Twigga wrote:![]()
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Fantastic sightings again! H7 surely delivered
Poor baby G -![]()
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Thanks BB, I try now to get some other views of the animals, didn't take pics of the general game before with the sunrise accentuating their beauty so trying it nowBush Brat wrote:Wow Heksie!What great sightings you had...a baby genet and badger!
I really like your pics...especially the one of the zebra with the morning light shining on it, and the baby genet!
Hope you found the Orpen pack!![]()
I wasn't that lucky that morning cause when I spoke to Sparrow, they left the camp about 20 minutes after me, they had a pride just outside the camp and they followed it to the H7 and then when Wendy left at 6:00 she had the 2 males and followed them to where I found them near Nsemani...Bushcraft wrote:I also chase around many mornings looking for lion when I hear them from camp
I wonder what happened to the genet
Fantastic male lions![]()
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Male lion in the bush
Love the sunset pic
I didn't know that grysbok isn't seen in the central area, I haven't seen them a lot but I don't visit the central area as much as other people...Flutterby wrote:Just catching up, and wow...you had some great sightings!!![]()
Two grysbok in that area must be almost unheard of!!
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I hope that little genet was ok!
And more lovely lion sightings!!
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All I want to comment is that this thing is bloody scary!Amblypygids range from 3 to 23.6 inches (7.6 to 60 cm) in size according to legspan. Their bodies are broad and highly flattened, with a solid carapace and a segmented abdomen. They have a pair of median eyes at the front of the carapace, located just above the chelicerae (in a manner somewhat similar to that of crustaceans), and possessed three smaller eye pairs placed further back on each side, for a total of eight eyes.
Amblypygids possess medium to poor eyesight. Their pedipalps, which serve as sensors for many related arachnids, are modified for grabbing and retaining prey, much like those of a mantis. The first pair of legs act as sensory organs and are not used for walking. The sensory legs are very thin and elongate, have numerous sensory receptors, and can extend several times the length of body. Typically, the animal holds one of these legs out in front of it as it moves, and uses the other to probe the terrain to the side.
Yikes! How big was this one?Heksie wrote:Amblypygids range from 3 to 23.6 inches (7.6 to 60 cm) in size according to legspan.
Toko wrote: The elegant arachnid is Damon variegatus totally harmless to humans having no venomous bite.