Black-faced Impala
Leopard
Lion at Gemsbok kill
Lion at Gemsbok kill
Hyena
Black Rhino
Crocodile
Elephant ... up close
Gemsbok & Springbok
Crocodile
Waterbuck
Leopard
Springbok
Giraffe at waterhole
Pied Crows
Gemsbok
Ostrich
Zebra
Springbok
Blue Wildebeest
Red hartebeest
Kudu
Impala
Sable
Lion & lioness
Lioness
Leopard
African Hunting Dogs
Lioness
White-backed & Hooded Vulture at Giraffe carcase
Fighting Giraffe
Leopard at kill
Impala
Cheetahs
Cheetahs
Cheetahs
Hippo
Buffalo
Nyala male
Nyala male
White Rhino
White Rhino
Crocodile
Crocodiles Grumeti River Serengeti
Crocodile
Black Mamba
Humpback Whale female
Spotted hyena
Lioness
Wildebeest migration
African hunting dogs
Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Big tuskers
Tree climbing lioness
Elephant
Roan
Warthog
Elephant
Zebra
Giraffe
Crocodiles
Burchell's Zebra
Spotted Hyena
Impala
African Hunting Dog
Puku
Waterbuck
red Lechwe
Red Lechwe
Yellow-billed Hornbill
Elephant - extremely close!
Meve's Starling
Saddle-billed Stork
Elephants at waterhole
Maasi Giraffe
Hippo with Cattle Egret
Kudu male
Black-backed Jackel
Mother Elephant & Calf
Lion
Impala
Buffalo
Elephant
Baobab Trees
Burchell's (Plains) Zebra
White Rhino
Yellow Mongoose
Gemsbok
Blue Wildebeest
Thomson's gazelle
Steenbok
Giraffe under Socialable Weavers nests
Damara Dik-dik
Black-backed Jackel
Ground Squirrel
Gemsbok
Black Rhino
Black Rhino
Red Hartebeest
Leopard
Impala & Lion
Gemsbok
Our trip centred on the wilderness areas for the wildlife of southern Africa, particularly its abundant bird life with approx. 1123 species within our trip area and 842 seen - plenty of reasons to revisit.
Our mammal trip list stands at 101, but includes 2 road kill - aardwolf & brown hyena. Even those with only a passing interest in the wildlife cannot but be impressed by the size, variety and numbers.
EQUIPMENT
Would certainly recommend taking binoculars but in my opinion a telescope is reasonably impractical and could be considered a luxury - takes up a lot of room and most wildlife is large and in parks most viewing is done from the vehicle.
Take a decent camera with plenty of storage or computer to download - a spare battery is sensible as is a means to charge on the go. We used our 240v inverter.
Since the advent of cheap wildlife cameras that work on warm blooded movement and can operate at night I would now take one to set up in camp - out of reach of hyenas and other inquisitive creatures.
www.africa4x4.org