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| They don't exactly know why, but all the Rift Valley Lakes are currently rising at a fairly rapid pace, flooding out many campgrounds, hotels, park buildings, etc. |
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| Grey Crowned Crane |
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| Hamerkop |
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| Cape Buffalo and the ubiquitous egrets that manicure them. There were hundreds of these big dangerous beasts, grazing, hanging out in the mud holes. |
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| We had a special sighting of a lioness and four cubs. Here are three of them hiding in the grass, under a small shrub in the rain. |
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| We got to see our first White Rhinos. This guy was impressively huge, grazing along in the rain. |
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| Large troops of baboons hang out in the treed areas. |
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| We saw two Spotted Hyenas running one morning. They were big and had rather intense expressions. |
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| These Lesser Flamingos could be seen in large colorful flocks. |
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| I probably added 30 plus first time bird identifications to my Kenya bird list. This Saddle-billed crane was a showy example. |
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| We saw the lions a second day this time resting in the shade. Their fur seemed so healthy and plush and pet-able, though they were clearly not kitty cats! |
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| This was one of my favorites, the Long Crested Eagle. It reminds me of a Dr Suess creature. |
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| The Water Bucks were plentiful, though they seemed out of place, like they were too furry to be in such a warm climate. |
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| Lilac-Breasted Roller |
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| Hoopoe |
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| Secretary Bird |


















remarkable photos - thanks for the virtual safari!!
ReplyDeleteWow! Getting to see all of those different animals, so cool! Thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteAmazing! So glad you had the chance to do this!
ReplyDeleteSo fun!! Thanks for sharing some pics. Such a wonderous place!
ReplyDelete