Africa Wild

Alf wrote: ↑Wed Feb 13, 2019 5:00 pm Think they must start replacing those plates

Flutterby wrote: ↑Wed Feb 13, 2019 5:03 pm I think they use those plates on purpose!!

I'm sure they do They are the latest fashion here and sell for a lot of money
(not even being the original material but earthware...)

Great reedbuck sighting you had there. Pretty special, I think?

Your brother and Anna make a nice couple

Thanks Mel. Ja, reedbuck are not that common.

Lower Sabie - Satara

We left Tshokwane and found another first for me in Kruger...White Storks.



Then we came across this nice mixed bag...they were all very alert and were all standing looking! We looked around but couldn't find anything.



How are gnu?



Another Steppe Buzzard, I think.



Mazithi Dam...I've never seen it so full!!



Three ellies were having a ball in the deep water!



Periscope up!





Playtime over!



Anna was fascinated by the weavers and their nests. I think these are Lesser Masked-weavers?

Nice photos it's wonderful to see the park so green and the dams so full

It sure is harry...it just makes finding animals a bit difficult!

Nice 4-in-1 shot there, Flutts!

Agreed, nice and green!

Really plenty of water

I can understand that Anna was fascinated by the weavers, so was I the first time I saw them and little by little I also discovered that there were different kinds of weaver's nests.....and different weavers Very

It's the first time that I have seen an immature oxpecker

The plates were like that in 2012 and I was horrified Like jeans with pre-made holes

I love white storks Today I saw hundreds and hundreds of them at the Tihongynoeni waterhole on the Capricorn loop. It was fantastic

Ellies in the water can be so exhilarating to watch, as they seem to be totally reveling in their devil-may-care, isn't-Life-GRAND moment.


Delightful

I just had a short look at my pics from yesterday and I have a pic of a buff with several immature oxpeckers, it seems