The real world monster
A real monster springing into action after seeing a herd of zebras crossing the Mars river.
A real monster springing into action after seeing a herd of zebras crossing the Mars river.
A line of zebras swimming in calm waters to the other side of the Mara river on a calm late afternoon.
Zebras amassing on the Mara riverbank before a sudden rush makes the whole herd move into the treacherous waters
Three Zebras struggling to swim in the white water of the Mare River after heavy rain fall.
Swimming along the coral cost line. You have to be careful not to get too close as the waves can throw you against the coral cliffs
Looking up and the ever changing sky is revealing the peaks of this mighty mountain.
Small baby elephant running around it’s mother’s in Amboseli National Park
Diving at the reef around Funzi island. The sun and waves are making chaotic light streaks in the swallow waters.
The most commonly climbed peak on Mount Kenya is Point Lenana, standing at 4,985 meters. Unlike Batian and Nelion, reaching Point Lenana does not require technical climbing, making it a more accessible option for many hikers.
Mount Kenya itself is an ancient stratovolcano that has undergone significant erosion over millions of years.
The current peaks of Mount Kenya, such as Batian, Nelion, and Point Lenana, are actually the remnants of the central plug of the volcano, which solidified within the volcanic vent.
It is supposed to have a healing effect to submerge your body in the mineral rich waters of the hot springs of Lake Magadi.
Making a bit of noise to indicate that we are not welcome.
Standing on the plains behind the great Kilimanjaro a single zebra on a dusty patch.
Like flying in open cockpit with all the clouds moving over the mountain.
Lake Magadi is a swallow water body full of soda and other minerals making the waters rich in algae and small fish. The abundance of those resources are in turn feeding the thousands of water birds traversing the shores.