17 - 19 December 2014
The four-legged creatures are mostly mammals.
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One of the surprises of Tanzania was how often multiple species were in view at the same time. Even though it may look like I "Photoshopped" the baboon and impala together, the only adjustments to this photo was some cropping. (And besides, my Photoshop skills aren't that good!) |
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A juvenile baboon eating a baobab flower. |
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This black-faced vervet monkey was scaling a tree at the swimming pool, hoping to find some left-behind treats. They particularly liked to come into the dining hall to steal sugar packets. |
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Impala does |
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Don't know what it was, but something got the attention of this impala harem. |
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Male waterbuck |
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Female waterbuck. (No, it does not become a "waterdoe".) |
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The tiny dik-dik is shy and skittish. We saw quite a few, but they were usually too hidden to photograph. |
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Zebras may be the most photogenic animal on the African savannah. (More zebra pictures in future posts.) |
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Most of the time, giraffes require "portrait" orientation, but this one was kind enough to browse a small tree and provide a "landscape" pose. |
Enough of the herbivores, everyone wants to see the predators!
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Two jackals pose on the side of the road. Despite their reputation, they are beautiful animals and fun to watch. Not surprisingly, their behavior is much like dogs'. |
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A dwarf mongoose atop a termite mound. |
And finally, one of the few reptiles we saw.
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Leopard tortoise |
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