Thanks for the comment Amoli, I'm so glad you enjoy my photography! I'll shoot anything that is in front of my lens!Amoli wrote: This is no laughter - it's me being amazed by what you photograph.
Excellent quality of superb speccies and of scenery. Looking through your lens is magnificent
BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Hunting cannot be considered a sport as all contestants in a sport should know they are playing the game!
- Richprins
- Committee Member
- Posts: 75719
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 3:52 pm
- Location: NELSPRUIT
- Contact:
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Ja, dagga can do that to you, I've heard...BluTuna wrote:
It reminds me of the big mistake on the "Tropic of Capricorn" monument.
Please check Needs Attention pre-booking: https://africawild-forum.com/viewtopic.php?f=322&t=596
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Thanks for the pictures of my favourite road in the park - You are right the scenery and trees are brilliant but the animals are normally not that plentiful
Your captured the banded mongoose brilliantly and for sure all the birdies out of which the burchall's is my favourite
Your captured the banded mongoose brilliantly and for sure all the birdies out of which the burchall's is my favourite
PuMbAa
Please visit our website: www.photomaniacs.de
Please visit our website: www.photomaniacs.de
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
It's one of our favourites too, I was quite disappointed that part of it was closed.Pumbaa wrote:Thanks for the pictures of my favourite road in the park - You are right the scenery and trees are brilliant but the animals are normally not that plentiful
Your captured the banded mongoose brilliantly and for sure all the birdies out of which the burchall's is my favourite
Hunting cannot be considered a sport as all contestants in a sport should know they are playing the game!
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Day 7 continued.
Back at Shingwedzi I found some more bugs.
Another cryptically camouflaged Grasshopper.
A different kind of Robber Fly.
A Blister Beetle.
An Acrea Butterfly of some kind.
And some very large Ants that were in a column which kept parading back and forth through our campsite.
We took our usual drive down the river loops in the afternoon.
Elephants.
Impies that were all ears!
And reflecting Zebras.
Another beautiful sunset from the camp.
There were lots of Nightjars flying about and I managed to get this very poor shot using the camera's pop-up flash. It's good enough to ID it as a Square Tailed (Mozambique) Nightjar!
Back at Shingwedzi I found some more bugs.
Another cryptically camouflaged Grasshopper.
A different kind of Robber Fly.
A Blister Beetle.
An Acrea Butterfly of some kind.
And some very large Ants that were in a column which kept parading back and forth through our campsite.
We took our usual drive down the river loops in the afternoon.
Elephants.
Impies that were all ears!
And reflecting Zebras.
Another beautiful sunset from the camp.
There were lots of Nightjars flying about and I managed to get this very poor shot using the camera's pop-up flash. It's good enough to ID it as a Square Tailed (Mozambique) Nightjar!
Hunting cannot be considered a sport as all contestants in a sport should know they are playing the game!
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Great photos of the Impalas with ears all erect and a river scenery with elephants coming to drink is magic
Mr Butterfly is an Acraea oncaea Window Acraea
CMR Bean Beetle Hycleus oculatus I hope you left it alone.
Excellent nightjar photo
Mr Butterfly is an Acraea oncaea Window Acraea
CMR Bean Beetle Hycleus oculatus I hope you left it alone.
Excellent nightjar photo
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Love also the Impala and ellie shots, BluTuna
When we drove the Mhongololo loop in February same was open but in the last part nearing Babalala lots of sand and building machinery could not be overlooked - Hopefully that road will now survive the next flood
When we drove the Mhongololo loop in February same was open but in the last part nearing Babalala lots of sand and building machinery could not be overlooked - Hopefully that road will now survive the next flood
PuMbAa
Please visit our website: www.photomaniacs.de
Please visit our website: www.photomaniacs.de
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
The creepy crawlies freak me out, but you take awesome pics of them
Nightjar
Nightjar
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Thanks for the comments & IDs TokoToko wrote:Great photos of the Impalas with ears all erect and a river scenery with elephants coming to drink is magic
Mr Butterfly is an Acraea oncaea Window Acraea
CMR Bean Beetle Hycleus oculatus I hope you left it alone.
Excellent nightjar photo
I try not to disturb my subject matter and I'm glad I left that one alone!
Feel free to use the Nightjar pic in the bird book
Hunting cannot be considered a sport as all contestants in a sport should know they are playing the game!
Re: BT on the trail of the mythical Pangolin
Thanks Pumbaa!Pumbaa wrote:Love also the Impala and ellie shots, BluTuna
When we drove the Mhongololo loop in February same was open but in the last part nearing Babalala lots of sand and building machinery could not be overlooked - Hopefully that road will now survive the next flood
That road must have been in a very poor state if it's taken this long to repair!
Hunting cannot be considered a sport as all contestants in a sport should know they are playing the game!