Ron Fredrick:
A male Lion (Panthera Leo), wakes from a short nap and spends the next 30 seconds emitting a series of low, rumbling roars that can be heard for miles
Ron Fredrick:
A beautiful Caracal (Caracal caracal), seen at dusk at the end of our afternoon game drive, pauses next to our safari vehicle before moving quickly away and finally disappearing into the vegetation along the side of the game drive road.
Ron Fredrick:
White-bellied go-away-bird (Corythaixoides leucogaster) i
Ron Fredrick:
Lilac-breasted Roller (Coracias caudatus)
Ron Fredrick:
A male Dik-dik, handsome with his spiky haircut, stares intently from the edge of the shadows
Ron Fredrick:
Brown Snake Eagle (Circaetus cinereus)
Ron Fredrick:
A Damara Red-billed Hornbill (Tockus damarensis), eating a large grasshopper after crunching it several times to dispatch it
Ron Fredrick:
A Yellow-necked Francolin (Pternistis leucoscepus), using the elevation of a dead tree stump to stand guard over its young brood feeding below
Ron Fredrick:
Brown-hooded Kingfisher (Halcyon albiventris)
Ron Fredrick:
A male Gerenuk (Litocranius walleri), with its long, graceful-looking neck, stares alertly into the distance for any sign of danger
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Reticulated Giraffes (Giraffa reticulata) - Not necessarily friends - (1 of 5)
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Reticulated Giraffes (Giraffa reticulata) - Not necessarily friends - (2 of 5)
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Reticulated Giraffes (Giraffa reticulata) - The beginning of "high intensity" competition - (3 of 5)
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Reticulated Giraffes (Giraffa reticulata) - After 30 minutes, a time out - (4 of 5)
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Reticulated Giraffes (Giraffa reticulata) - (5 of 5)
Ron Fredrick:
Two female Gerenuks (Litocranius walleri), demonstrate their unique ability to browse the lower branches of trees by standing on their hind legs and stretching their unusually long necks
Ron Fredrick:
Hadada or Hadeda Ibis (Bostrychia hagedash) probes the sand for edibles
Ron Fredrick:
A beautiful Caracal (Caracal caracal), seen at dusk at the end of our afternoon game drive, pauses to look back before disappearing into the vegetation along the side of the road
Ron Fredrick:
Two male Grant's Gazelle (Nanger granti), with their impressive, lyre-shaped horns, appear to be almost mirror images as they keep a close eye on our safari vehicle
Ron Fredrick:
Brown Snake Eagle (Circaetus cinereus)
Ron Fredrick:
Slate-coloured Boubou (Laniarius funebris)
Ron Fredrick:
Superb Starling (Lamprotornis superbus)
Ron Fredrick:
Secretary Bird (Sagittarius serpentarius), combing the open field for prey
Ron Fredrick:
A Lion Cub (Panthera leo), along with two of its siblings, wait for mom to return from a hunt
Ron Fredrick:
Lilac-breasted Roller (Coracias caudatus), IMO, one of Africa's most beautiful birds
Ron Fredrick:
Lion cubs (Panthera leo) - Day 1 of Stalking 101 - First locate something to stalk
Ron Fredrick:
A White-browed Sparrow-weaver (Plocepasser mahali)
Ron Fredrick:
Two White-browed Sparrow-weavers (Plocepasser mahali) perched near their nest
Ron Fredrick:
Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax)
Ron Fredrick:
A Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus), relaxing in the grass, trying to look nonchalant while gazing at the nearby herd of Impala, is betrayed by the enthusiasm of its tail.
