Archive - Sep 25, 2006

Fani's picture

Tuesday 26 September-sightings

It was 7.30 am when I came in ....After the rain (thanks to Aline and Ingwe I know it was raining earlier) all are quiet at Nkorho Pan...

Two geese was in the pond...but soon somethng happened and they left shouting......at 8.00 am I saw an emerland-spotted wood dove...but not a good close up...I can hear a turrrrrr turrrrr.....and I am wondering if it's the sound of a some kind of dove (It reminds me of our's Streptopelia turtur)

Also I think I heard something like a woodpecker's sound..who knows ???

Just wondering...

Do lions ever make an appearance at this particular watering hole? Wouldn't it be lovely to see that! Laughing out loud

Ingwe's picture

Capturing Images

I have downloaded MWSnap and can manage to capture images on the cam ...... but they are appearing black when I try to upload them to tinypic. Cere I did follow your advice and tick the "use overlays" box on the Windows Media Player. I am probably doing something else wrong :oops: Help anyone?? Thanks you!!

L's picture

Monday, 25 Sept chit chat

Laughing out loud Laughing out loud Laughing out loud Hi anyd bye Bomites, busy busy today, I see it's mighty quiet in here! Have a great day, everyone!!!

GameRanger's picture

Effect of Feline AIDS and TB on KNP lions

Melissa Wray, Kruger Park Times

KNP - About 2000 lions roam the Kruger National Park. What effect is feline AIDS and Tuberculosis having on these lions? Melissa Wray reports.

Tests on lions in the Kruger National Park (KNP) have shown that both antibodies to the virus that causes feline Aids (Feline immunodeficiency virus or FIV) and the bacterium (Mycobacterium bovis) that causes bovine tuberculosis are present in the lion population.

Feline Aids

GameRanger's picture

Elephant Science Roundtable Reaches Consensus

Courtesy www.wildlifecampus.com
Sourced http//africanhuntinginfo.com

Thirteen of the world's leading elephant scientists reached agreement this week on a series of guidelines that they suggested could inform government policy to manage elephant populations in the country.

The Science Round Table met for a second time in Cape Town on Tuesday at the invitation of the Minister of Environmental Affairs and Tourism Marthinus van Schalkwyk.