VIDEOS FROM SHAMWARI GAME RESERVE - MARCH 30TH-31ST



Cheetahs


Lion Approaching

 
 
Rhinos

 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CONTINUED LIFE ON THE PACIFIC AFTER HONOLULU AND LAHAINA

Image
Life continues on the Pacific Princess.   We were in Honolulu on Saturday (the 26 th ) and Lahaina on Sunday (the 27 th ).   We’ve been to both islands, Oahu and Maui, so we didn’t feel compelled to take any excursions or do any sightseeing.    We did go to the local Walmart in Honolulu, which is always a joke any time you’re on a cruise.   There are always passengers and even more crew members at the local Walmart.    Michael was in search of his shoehorn, which he didn’t find in Walmart, but our terrific cabin steward found him one on the ship.   After the laundry losing several pairs of our underwear early on during our first week, we bought some extras, only to have the bag of our laundered items recovered, again, by our diligent cabin steward.   We have definitely settled in to our “home away from home” and Michael has already commented today that he feels as if we’ve been on the Pacific Princess longer than just 10 day...
Read more

NOSY BE, MADAGASCAR – MARCH 22nd

Image
Madagascar is the world’s fifth largest island; at 144 million acres, it’s almost the size of Texas.   The port we visited was Nosy Be’ (pronounced “nossy bay”) which sits in the Mozambique Channel about four miles off the northwest coast of Madagascar and has a population of approximately 73,000 people.   Nosy Be’ means “big island” in the official language of Malagasy although it measures just 123 sq. miles.   According to our port guide, days are “warm and pleasant” throughout the year.   Located in the Southern Hemisphere, Nosy Be’s warm season, which lasts from October to February, averages 80 degrees F; in the cooler months, June through August, it dips below 71 degrees F.   The Malagasy Ariary (MGA) is the local currency, but U.S. dollars and Euro are also accepted.    Madagascar is known for its lemurs and when I saw an excursion that involved visiting the Marodoka Lemurs and a Ylang-Ylang plantation and distillery, we signed ...
Read more