A Male Lion Walking Through The Savannah |
An Elephant Out For A Cool Drink |
For those who are unfamiliar with how a safari works, well you typically go out in the early hours of the morning or in the late afternoon. This is when the animals are most active and easiest to see. As your skilled and knowledgeable driver takes you down some very bumpy roads or as the locals call them an African message, you anxiously scan the landscape for any sign of these precious creatures. This pattern continues until you stumble across a large herd of imposing Cape Buffalos, one of the most dangerous animals in all of Africa or a collection of wirey Thomson's Gazells. The driver will stop and allow you the opportunity to take all of the photos you can want. After you do your best Art Wolfe imitation, the driver will move on in search of that next illusive animal, be it a majestic Rothschild's Giraffe or a breath taking Leopard. It truly is amazing to actually see these magnificent animals in person. Growing up in West Denver, I use to see these wonderful creatures in cages or in artistically crafted pens, but never in the wild. What a tremendous experience! Typically, you will continue to search for animals all morning long. With any luck, you will see all of the animals that you have traveled half way around the world to see, and if not, there is always the afternoon session! Because everyday you spend in the Mara, involves at least two safari's a day. So if you are an animal enthusiast or have a yearning to see Africa in all it's glory, then head to East Africa and go on a safari!
If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions then contact us at thriftyadventurer1@gmail.com
Or want to see more pictures of our adventures than friend us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/chris.morrison.507679
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