Tags
African white-backed vulture, blacksmith lapwing, Burchell's sandgrouse, Double-banded courser, elephant, giraffe, grey heron, grey-headed gull, Impala, kudu, marabou stork, marsh terrapin, Mokuti lodge, northern black korhaan, Pale chanting goshawk, pied avocet, Tawny eagle, termite mound
As I walked back to my room at Mokuti Lodge for a rest after lunch, I felt uncomfortable, not for the last time, to see lawn-watering going on for the pleasure of tourists, in a country so afflicted by drought.

In due course, we went out for our late afternoon drive.








We moved on – as I recollect to a sewage works.


As we drove back to the lodge, I tried to capture some of the termite mounds which were to be seen almost everywhere.










We spent our second night at Mokuti Lodge, to move on the next day.
I agree, you cannot have too much of giraffes.
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Bit like elephants really… as you will see in due course..
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Wow! Another amazing set of photographs, thank you so much for sharing your experiences.
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Thank you Susan, and for following.
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It is a great pleasure.
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I am glad to see that Mr Grumpy has an African cousin.
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His cousins get everywhere.
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Awww – what a pretty bird is the avocet – definitely my favourite so far. And I know what you mean about use of water. I would harbour the same feelings re golf courses!
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The avocet may be seen in the UK, if you’re in the right place. (No, I don’t know off-hand.) And, yes, golf courses too, though I’m not sure that golfers would agree!
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To see avocets, one address, le Golfe du Morbihan 😉 Mmm, this dramatic sky (pity for the land that it came to nothing). Seeing only part of the legs of the giraffes gives a pretty good idea of their height!
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Living near the Gulf of Morbihan, you are very fortunate. Yes about the giraffe – and the vulture isn’t exactly small!
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