…in Tanzania is hard work When it comes to animals, the boundary is completely porous. Wildlife moves freely between the two countries and this huge open system is a refreshing…
…photography skills and a quiet, well-equipped space where they can experiment with their images. The newest addition to the Photographic Studio team is our Kenyan intern, Jeffrey Thige, who arrived…
…the cheetah. We had both had enough experience in the African bush to know that a free meal sitting out in the open had the potential to provide massive entertainment….
…resist taking the new Canon R6 and the 100 – 500 mm lens out for a test. I was delighted with the results and I’m sure our guests will be,…
…by the competitors are now used for fencing Mt. Kenya and Mau Eburu ecosystems, in addition to maintaining the Aberdare Electric Fence and engaging fence-adjacent communities in conservation. Towards minimizing…
…passing day; now all vehicles are pointed in one direction. F 11, 1/80, ISO 100 The unmistakable sound of the gnus stampeding across the plains means the river banks are…
If you haven’t already heard the sad news, yesterday we confirmed the passing of Slit Lip, one of the 5 Inselberg males we have been fortunate to document over the…
…hours. At one point she climbed down from the tree as she had sighted a Thomson’s gazelle passing by, but a few moments later she just lay down uninterested. It’s…
…road trip, leaving the central highlands to enter a new microclimate, the dry semi-arid bush of southern Madagascar. Our first stop was a small community reserve called Anja, an engulfed…
…others.’ This change in grass gives way to a high concentration of life around the Mara before the Migration has even begun. The new grass also means good cover for…