Which side of a cheetah has the most spots? THE OUTSIDE!
Therein lies the problem. But this subject is no joking matter!

Cheetahs have WAY too many spots. Far more than they need, and definitely more than their fair share. Pure greed. There are only so many spots available in the Universe to decorate animal pelts. The cheetah adorners have a virtual monopoly. Give it a rest.
It's not just a matter of avarice, but also Style. Other than first graders, nerds, Barney Fife, and Minnie Mouse, no one wears polka dot apparel anymore. And spotted animal prints are totally outdated and campy unless you are a hooker, a cougar, a film noir vamp, or Richard Simmons.
Sometimes when it comes to fashion, less is more. This is one of those times.
Trying to align cheetah spots is far more difficult than it needs to be. This is a problem in desperate need of a solution, so here's mine:
Make the next batch of cheetahs with fewer spots, Say, four - total. They don't have to all be on the same side. I'm flexible. You can strew them about willy-nilly. It would make identifications so much faster, to state the obvious.
With all the spots left over, not hoarded by the greedy Cheetah Decorator Cartels, there would be plenty to share. Perhaps, for example, with elephants. Not only would the cheetahs be easier to identify, but so would the Big Tuskers. A win-win situation.
If anyone has a better idea, I'm all ears.
Okay, on to a few bugs. Auchterlonie picnic site has some beautiful Yellow Cat-whisker wild flowers that teeny tiny flies are attracted to, so I spent some time with them.
Bubble blower
TweeRiv. also produced a few misc. insects -
Thread-waisted Wasp
Fruit Fly (?)
My favorite ant - the Balbyter (common name)
Some kind of fly (no, that's not its common name, nor its scientific one)
