Sundowners at Banyini Pan
Published by Wildcaster 4 months, 3 weeks ago Tags: acacia, adventure, african, african birds, animal kingdom, birding african birds, birth, black rhino, blogumentary, broke, buffalo stampede, clouds scenic, conservation, ecotraining, education, endangered species, malilangwe, Malilangwe narrowcasting, narrowcasting, national geographic, nature, ornithology, oxpecker, pamushana, water birds, wild dogs, wildcasting, wildlife, wildlife documentary, yellow billed stork, youtube, zebra, zimbabwe, zimbabwe..Today, Manyari was found in the morning but this evening when we went to look for her, she had moved. We continue the search tomorrow. This bedraggled zebra did put in an appearance and really appealed to my sense of humor. I hope that it puts a smile on your face.
This little guy is a Red Backed Shrike although I cannot see any red on his back. They are common on Banyini which is where I snapped this one. The bush is taking on its winter hues with browns and yellows replacing the greens of last month. I am really enjoying my drives at the moment.
by Darryl Nolan-Evans
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Hi Darryl,
How much time do you have left to find Manyari? and if you cannot get to her who will be the next choice for the implant?
Lovely colours in the sunset and I love the Zebra!
Ivanova
That sunset is something! The beautiful colors and the very subtle changes. How long, actually, did it take you to film those light/color changes? Were there any edits to the film to compress those changes into the blog film slot?
Donna
Simply gorgeous!
The sunset is the actual colors exactly as recorded and I do not think there were any edits in the sunset, I have just logged that footage. We did get Manyari and I hope to get a few webcasts out soon. I havent seen the footage yet, just got back and I had to borrow a camera as ours are in for service. I am hoping I can get some good footage off this camera. Glad you enjoyed the casts. Darryl Nolan-Evans