Fynbos Mayfly FRC
Aquatic invertebrates like this mayfly can indicate the health of aquatic ecosystems (Photo Credit: Jeremy Shelton)
Aquatic invertebrates like this mayfly can indicate the health of aquatic ecosystems (Photo Credit: Jeremy Shelton)
A colorful male agama lizard from the deserts of Namibe province in southwestern Angola. While familiar to many travelers in Africa, the taxonomy of these lizards remains complicated. Angola. (Photo Credit: L. Ceríaco)
The research vessel used by the University of Bergen Museum's team for sampling the waters of the West Africa coast for marine life.
Enjoying the view from the Naimina Enkiyio Forest; Petter relaxes with our maasai guides David, Mepuki, Samperu and Shiinka after a two day walk looking for elephants. 3 February 2013. © ElephantVoices
(Photo Credit: Clarke Scholtz)
Charles Scholtz and his group all can fit inside one VW beetle.
Triaenops - Coastal Province, Kenya.
ID photo Big Mama; An ID photo of f0001, Big Mama, showing her asymmetrical tusks, the outstanding V-tear and u-notch in her right ear and the flap-cut and hole in her left ear; 24 August 2012. © ElephantVoices
A group of Mara elephants; A family group with an associating young male crosses the airstrip on Mara Naboisho Conservancy, outside Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya; 16 January 2011. © ElephantVoices
An elephant salt lick; Maasai Amos Mnai and Kashu Parit introduce us to an ancient trail used by elephants moving in and out of the Naimina Enkiyio Forest (the Forest of the Lost Child). They point out where elephants have gouged out minerals along the banks of the Olkeju Arus providing salt for Maasai livestock. Elephants use this route to migrate back and forth to the Maasai Mara 60 km to the west. Elephants are being heavily poached, and this is threatening the connectivity to elephant populations on the Rift Valley floor and beyond. 31 August 2012. © ElephantVoices