Mapula Lodge Photos
#1
Guest
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Mapula Lodge Photos
Pictures from Mapula can be found at
WILD DOG
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p784410065
BIRDS
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p962610307
OTHERS
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p714358589
WILD DOG
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p784410065
BIRDS
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p962610307
OTHERS
http://sniktawkwild.zenfolio.com/p714358589
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#11
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Sorry I have been away and unable to comment. Thank you for your kind comments. You have also reminded me that I have forgotten to post details on the Bird and Others galleries. The Raptor was correctly identified as a Juvenile Bateleur (no prizes).
Just out of interest the Lioness at night was taken using a 500 wide open at F4 on a sand bag, illuminated only by spotlight. The ISO was 6400, no noise reduction was used!
Just out of interest the Lioness at night was taken using a 500 wide open at F4 on a sand bag, illuminated only by spotlight. The ISO was 6400, no noise reduction was used!
#12
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 6,396
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Another big fan of both Ken's photos and especially of quelea.
At Lebala in late July the swarm of quelea was breathtaking: Spencer initially thought the dust being raised was from a herd of buffalo: there were certainly tens of thousands (maybe 100s of thousands) of them making their way bit by bit to the river.
It's a sensory progression when you're in the midst of them. There's the cacophony of the chirping, then a massive roll of thunder (at least that's how it sounds) as their wings beat, followed by the massive shape-shifting ribbon that moves across the sky, leaving behind the telltale cloud of dust. Amazing.
At Lebala in late July the swarm of quelea was breathtaking: Spencer initially thought the dust being raised was from a herd of buffalo: there were certainly tens of thousands (maybe 100s of thousands) of them making their way bit by bit to the river.
It's a sensory progression when you're in the midst of them. There's the cacophony of the chirping, then a massive roll of thunder (at least that's how it sounds) as their wings beat, followed by the massive shape-shifting ribbon that moves across the sky, leaving behind the telltale cloud of dust. Amazing.




