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| Many acacia trees are filled with Weaver nests. They have two exits in case of emergency. The doors face down. |
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| There can be hendreds of Weavers in one tree.... |
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| A Warthog den. Our guide warned us not to stand on the other side as an exiting warthog has so much momentum it could break your leg. |
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| A tree ant nest |
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| An Egyptian Duck with her 15 ducklings |
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| Baba Duck |
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| A Gerunuk or Giraffe Gazelle |
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| A Dik dik |
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| A giraffe peaking through the trees. When they discover you, giraffes tend to stare. Saw this one from our banda balcony. |
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| We saw many, many dik diks. They are almost always found in pairs as they have partners for life. It is reported that if a dik dik loses its partner it will often die. |
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| Yellow-necked Spurfowl |
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| Dik dik pair |
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| Vulturine Guineafowl |
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| Elephant dung, which is ever present, is good for something..... |
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| Overlooking the Il Ngwesi Conservancy for a Sundowner drink. |
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| Keeping a watch for elephants |
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| One male Impala is often found watching over a group of 30-50 female Impalas, until another male wins the right to take over. It's a hard job as there is time for little sleep. The rewards are 50 beauties at your disposal. However, the reign usually doesn't last longer than a few weeks at the most. |
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| Group of female Impalas. |
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