Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Learn more about the various escape and evade strategies that birds have developed to avoid predators in the wild.
africageographic.com/blog/esā¦
Via @BushwiseSA
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Back to it on our first working day of semester 2 at campus. I think itās safe to say that a few people are looking a little bleary eyed, but Iām sure weāll all be used to the 4am starts again soon for more excitement! šš¦šæš¦
#bushwise #fgasa #southafrica #wildlife #conservation
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Contrary to popular belief, hyenas donāt have the most powerful jaws in the animal kingdom. The jaws of the orca may be 20 times as powerful!
Via @BushwiseSA
šø: Vaughan Jessnitz
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Delving into the world of butterfly watching ā a far more daunting challenge to get to grips with when compared to bird watching.
africageographic.com/blog/buā¦
Via @BushwiseSA
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
With 2019 just around the corner, now is the time to start planning that once in a lifetime vacation. Explore our Top 10 safari journeys in 2019 and discover the gems of Africa: ow.ly/k8It30mIcPm #Safari #Africa #big5
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Despite their diminutive stature, dwarf mongoose are a fascinating species with a range of intriguing habits and adaptations to their name.
Via @BushwiseSA
africageographic.com/blog/inā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Chose the most comprehensive Professional Field Guide Certifications (FGASA) available with @BushwiseSA
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
These women werenāt willing to be anything but fully themselvesāand were slapped with the label "difficult" as a result on.natgeo.com/2M0L59K
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Birds may be ubiquitous, and are often overshadowed by the wildlife stars like Africaās Big 5. Though one thing is certain ā no matter their size, shape and colour, they will never cease to amaze and are incredibly beautiful to behold. magazine.africageographic.coā¦
Ā© Fanie Heymans
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Video: With lions under pressure from so many threats, this is a wonderful story of lions being reintroduced to an area that used to have lions
africageographic.com/blog/viā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
As time passes and poaching continues, both Balck and White rhinos continue to be threatened. We monitor them in the areas that we work in South Africa, and today had a very rare sighting on game drive.
#WildlifeConservation
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
The population of mountain gorillas, one of the worldās most endangered species, is on the rise
africageographic.com/blog/moā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Every year South Africa plays host to an influx, and then an exodus, of more than one hundred bird species that flock to its shores.
africageographic.com/blog/miā¦
Via @BushwiseSA
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
What a treat! Guests enjoyed a sighting this morning of the rare Cape clawless otter! šøThabisani Buthelezi #wildlifephotography #rare #otter
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Here are 10 important pieces of information to keep in mind about wild animals when on safari in Africa.
africageographic.com/blog/saā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
"Hereās this magical #bird endemic to South Africa, and many people donāt even know it exists." Great piece on the threatened Cape #parrot by @cdellamore. news.nationalgeographic.com/ā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Know your facts: There's no doubt about it ā lions are fascinating creatures! And what better way to find out more about these magnificent felines than by looking at 15 facts about them.
africageographic.com/blog/15ā¦
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Even though most photographs show leopards in trees, research reveals that they spend most of their time on the ground. They use trees as the perfect escape point from predators; to keep their kills out of the reach of scavengers; and to get the best vantage point.
@BushwiseSA
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Ants take turns gently holding their comrade's hurt limb in place while intensely ālickingā the wound for up to four minutes at a time on.natgeo.com/2H7oyou
Bushwise Field Guides retweeted
Fun #Elephant Fact: When an #elephantcalf is not feeding, it might suck its trunk for comfort, just as a human baby would suck its thumb. If a #babyelephant is distressed, the entire family will rumble and go over to touch & caress it. Photo by Wildlife ACT Monitor Hayden Rattray
