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The elephants came out the woodlands to drink at dusk. And they just kept coming and coming. Filming on the ground I felt I was right their amongst them. The herds surrounded me as they moved in to drink. Some 140 elephants came in and totally ignored me so close to them. Author: wildcastr Keywords: elephant huge herd plenty marching dusk water pan drink pamushana malilangwe zimbabwe wildlife conservation africa natur Added: July 25, 2008

The elephants came out the woodlands to drink at dusk. And they just kept coming and coming. Filming on the ground I felt I was right their amongst them. The herds surrounded me as they moved in to drink. Some 140 elephants came in and totally ignored me so close to them.

http://www.bronxzoo.com The true story of how the Wildlife Conservation Society Saved the American Bison from Extinction.Author: wcsmedia Tags: bison sock puppet humor wildlife conservation society wcs Posted: 25 July 2008 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

Author: VTM Added: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 14:55:29 -0800 Duration: 176VTM travels to Costa Rica's Corcovado National Park, one of the wildest places on the planet, to bring you this original 10-part miniseries loaded with dazzling scenery and exotic wildlife.

This young hyaena just has to investigate the cameraman on the ground. As bold as he is, he's nervous. Instinct tells him to run away but he just can't resist further investigation. Seemingly not getting anywhere he takes out his frustrations on an innocent mopanie tree. Author: wildcastr Keywords: hyaena hyena frustrated curious instinct run investigate resist pamushana malilangwe zimbabwe wildlife conservation afri Added: July 24, 2008

This morning the hyaena den produced a new hyaena but no sign of the others. This youngster, about 18months old strolled up to the back of my car and proceeded to chew on it. Not on the rubber tyres but on the metal handle! They sure love eating cars. Wanting to get some better photos of the youngster I got out the car. He ran off but was immediately back to investigate. Instinct told him to run but he just couldn’t resist coming to check me out. He would come up close, scare himself, run off and then come right back again. This went on for about half an hour. Eventually we both got bored of each other and he moved off. He was walking away in the dense mopanie when I suddenly saw he take off like lightening. What could be chasing him, a lion? No, it was a mother warthog with her 2 little piglets. And so the game started. The hyaena would saunter back towards the warthog and the mother would chase him off. This must have gone on at least 20 minutes. I could only just see glimpses through the mopanie and was frustrated as it was pointless me even trying to film anything. When the hyaena finally gave up on the warthogs, I left. Walking up to the wild dog den, crunching every leaf I could find, I got there with no sign of the adults or pups. I was standing close to the den when the adults suddenly barked. They must have smelt me. It was then only that I saw the pups. They were on top of the den and came careering round the front only to find me a few meters away. It didn’t stop them as they bolted underground. But 2 of them battled to squeeze through the hole. It’s actually quite worrying ‘cos the pups are quite big now and getting in and out the den is a problem. And even more of a problem getting out. I just hope they don’t get stuck in there. No doubt they’ll soon move again. At least I got to see the little guys. They seemed well. I wasn’t able to get a head count but there seemed to be enough of them. With both those bases covered, wild dogs and hyaenas, I went drifting around the reserve for a few hours before heading back to camp to work on my vehicle. It’s been taking quite a bashing and I haven’t worked on it for ages. It’s probably going to keep me busy a few days yet. Banyini was pretty active this afternoon with lots of plains game scattered around. And then at sunset I took my chance on the elephants. There was a small family herd drinking at Simbiri dam. This time I caught them just as the sun set. Still not the best time but at least I was able to film something!

fly on the wings of love a mr flox music video http://aycliffedropzone.ning.com Author: ghanditw Keywords: music flight Bird Wildlife barnowl Added: July 24, 2008

This young hyaena just has to investigate the cameraman on the ground. As bold as he is, he's nervous. Instinct tells him to run away but he just can't resist further investigation. Seemingly not getting anywhere he takes out his frustrations on an innocent mopanie tree.

Africa Travel Channel Presents: Mabalingwe Nature Reserve - Situated amidst the majestic mountains of the Waterberg, Mabalingwe Nature Reserve in Limpopo offers the ultimate African experience; here the Big 5 rule! Sprawled over twelve and a half thousand hectares of magnificent African bush Mabalingwe Nature Reserve is a mere two hours from Johannesburg. The main camp sits atop a craggy rock outcrop. At Mabalingwe Nature Reserve approximately 600 guests can be accommodated in eight different camps spaciously spread over the reserve. The accommodation is versatile including fully equipped four and six bed chalets providing “home from home” comforts as well as 26 two sleeper hotel rooms and 9 stylishly furnished, luxury en-suite, self catering six sleeper lodge rooms. For a more rustic African experience there are the Pitsi and Kalahari bush camps, accommodating groups of 10 or 20. At Mabalingwe Nature Reserve, pitch your tent or park your caravan underneath the shady Bushveld trees at the award winning Caravan Park, with its fully tarred roads giving access to 64 exclusive shaded stands and pristine ablution facilities. At Mabalingwe Nature Reserve an African heaven has been created; whether you need a break, a holiday, a conference or a venue for your private or company function, you will find it where Africa rests tranquilly in the shade of the Waterberg mountain range. At Mabalingwe Nature Reserve, live the African experience! Contact Details Telephone +27 861 836 237 Email info@vea.co.za Website www.venueexperts.co.za

The hyaena mom arrived at the den at dawn and calls her little ones to suckle. But there's no reponse. The little ones are sound asleep and mom can't get into the den to wake them. She waits it out until the sun moves her off to find shade. It's only just before sunset that mom returns and calls again, but still little ones sleep on. Author: wildcastr Keywords: hyaena hyena den sunrise mom cub call suckle sunset pamushana malilangwe zimbabwe wildlife conservation africa nature sa Added: July 23, 2008

The hyaena mom arrived at the den at dawn and calls her little ones to suckle. But there's no reponse. The little ones are sound asleep and mom can't get into the den to wake them. She waits it out until the sun moves her off to find shade. It's only just before sunset that mom returns and calls again, but still little ones sleep on.

The hyaena mom arrived at the den at dawn and calls her little ones to suckle. But there's no reponse. The little ones are sound asleep and mom can't get into the den to wake them. She waits it out until the sun moves her off to find shade. It's only just before sunset that mom returns and calls again, but still little ones sleep on.

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "DFauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

clip from the series "Fauna Flashes"

The invasive lionfish--venomous and voracious--has reached the tropical western Atlantic, where its reproductive rate is soaring. Invasive species expert, Lad Akins, of the Reef Environmental Education Foundation; along with College of the Bahamas marine science intern, Everton Joseph; and specimen collector for the Bermuda Aquarium, Chris Flook, team up in the waters of the Bahamas, where they dive, collect, tag and dissect, to better understand the invader in its new home. They'll run key field experiments, to identify potential controls, and assess the likely impacts of the invasion, on fragile reef ecosystems and ocean-based economies. [www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY

The invasive lionfish--venomous and voracious--has reached the tropical western Atlantic, where its reproductive rate is soaring. Invasive species expert, Lad Akins, of the Reef Environmental Education Foundation; along with College of the Bahamas marine science intern, Everton Joseph; and specimen collector for the Bermuda Aquarium, Chris Flook, team up in the waters of the Bahamas, where they dive, collect, tag and dissect, to better understand the invader in its new home. They'll run key field experiments, to identify potential controls, and assess the likely impacts of the invasion, on fragile reef ecosystems and ocean-based economies. [www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY

Author: waywardmuse Added: Tue, 22 Jul 2008 19:37:22 -0800 Duration: 561Shooting aliens in the Sonoran Desert -- second stop on the Magnify Mascot's world tour.

A family of foxes visited our garden on 18/7/08.