Africa Wild

Mel wrote: ↑Tue Apr 14, 2020 5:53 pm the teddy story!

Beautiful butterflies

thank you mel...

thank you
flutters, richie, lis, klippies, alf and harrys.....



one morning after heavy overnight rains
there was a spot on the H1-7 near boyela
where hundreds of these tiny frogs
were all crossing the road and heading in an easterly
direction......
needless to say many never made it
diarrhea road.....

i think the short tailed look
is the fashion for trendy zebra
for this autumn's season

leachy, you do also see froggies

Tremolo Sand Frogs start breeding after rains and often there are many of them. Maybe heading to a pan or puddle?

They are tiny, 3-5 cm, mottled brown, grey, reddish and have pale stripes down the back. Between the shoulders is a lighter patch.

Do you agree?

Oh is that the full-sized frog?

Interesting studies again, leachy!

What happened in the road

Klipspringer wrote: ↑Wed Apr 15, 2020 1:44 pm leachy, you do also see froggies

Tremolo Sand Frogs start breeding after rains and often there are many of them. Maybe heading to a pan or puddle?

They are tiny, 3-5 cm, mottled brown, grey, reddish and have pale stripes down the back. Between the shoulders is a lighter patch.

Do you agree?

hey klippies..

spot on with your description......

they are tiny little things...

leachy wrote: ↑Wed Apr 15, 2020 1:25 pm
IMG_2561.jpg
diarrhea road.....


IMG_2569.jpg

Typical Boyela signs ..with 2 big herds of over 1000 Buff each ...The roads look like this every morning in that Boyela /Babalala stretch ..TOP Big 5 area

Nice little frog

Nearly stepped on one of those frogs at Lower Sabie once....they are so so tiny and hard to see at night.

thanks klippies, richie, alf, flutters, peter and lisbeth....

this tusker was seen regularly
around letaba..
from the side he seems rather average..
.
however from behind one can see how
wide his tusks protrude beyond his torso

reminds me of the rear-view mirrors on luxury coaches....