The legs of the Buffy are almost a sturdy as the ones of the adults
still lovely the leopard
"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
On our second morning we decided to head up the tar to Babalala and then back to camp on the Mphongolo Loop. If you want to see ellies this is where you need to go!! This road was just wall to wall heffalumps!
This young cow gave us a mock charge...an adrenaline rush is always good first thing in the morning!
This boy had a broken leg, but seemed to manage ok.
This big fellow kept us waiting behind him for quite a while!
This pic is heavily cropped, so not great. Looked too small to be a DCG. Could it be a Lizzard Buzzard...looks like it has a black throat stripe?
Queleas or whydahs?
Especially for Lis.
This big breeding herd would not move off the road until we had reversed out of sight!
We saw this raptor(think it's a young bateleur) in the riverbed, but couldn't work out what it's rather large catch was.
Not sure about your raptor either, Flutts. But I looked it up in our bird book regarding the size
and when you say it was smaller than a DCG, it might well be your Lizard Buzzard.
I think, your little birdies are queleas. The beak seems to be quite big / thick (which is the way
I try to tell them from one another).
Definitely a juv. bateleur.
Ouch for the ellie!
Wonder if the ear-holed one is an acquaintance of aat.
God put me on earth to accomplish a certain amount of things. Right now I'm so far behind that I'll never die.
Thanks for the squirrel You could have taken it from the front though
Agree with Mel what the birds are concerned
"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