Africa Wild

Blister Beetle Your inner creepy crawlie lover is now out in the open.

I love the Adim's Stork face - so ugly it's "cute"

Don't care much for the dehorned rhino - takes away it's unique majesty. But if it saves its very life, looks are totally irrelevant.

Catching up here nan...some lovely sightings. Sad to see rhinos without their horns but if it means saving them, then it's great!

Ratel wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2018 1:05 am The eastern portion of the park is very flat, but there are hills at the western end.

right, but we didn't went to this side

Flutterby wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2018 8:54 am Catching up here nan...some lovely sightings. Sad to see rhinos without their horns but if it means saving them, then it's great!

yes, like you... if is for their safety

ExFmem wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2018 1:31 am Blister Beetle Your inner creepy crawlie lover is now out in the open.

I love the Adim's Stork face - so ugly it's "cute"

Don't care much for the dehorned rhino - takes away it's unique majesty. But if it saves its very life, looks are totally irrelevant.

creepy crawlie.... only not no more than 6 legs and this one was
Abdim always stuning me
yes a dehorned Rhino is no more a Rhino... but an alive Rhino

Then a group of male Kudus, beautiful too and with majestic horns. They probably come back from a water point.
Then wading in a poodle the most beautifull Spotted Thick-Knee (Dikkop) then Black-faced Impalas and Kudus female

Majestic Kudu male

ready for the defile

Spotted Thick-Knee (Dikkop)

and with mum

Southern yellow-billed Hornbill + a kill

love them

waterhole

Impalas reflection

Dabchick and flowers

yummi pink flowers

is there a Croc

no, no only Red-billed Teal

when an Impala fall in love with a Kudu

let me now

insisting

now a question, is it a Dusky Lark I ID