SupremePizzaMan said:
I wasnt expecting full video with sound.
I know, it's pretty amazing!
Earlier I saw a herd of reebok, I think. Now there's some gazelles and what might be helmeted guinea-fowl, but I can't see the heads clearly enough to be sure.
Steenbok have smaller horns and are found in more rocky areas as opposed to the plains.
We were just going by the National Geographic animal gallery linked to from "Species Checklist," which, one would expect, would imply that they were animals they'd expect to see at that location. I didn't see any large curved horns on those things like the impala have, but maybe you saw something we didn't.
SarcasticMenace said:
Steenbok have smaller horns and are found in more rocky areas as opposed to the plains.
We were just going by the National Geographic animal gallery linked to from "Species Checklist," which, one would expect, would imply that they were animals they'd expect to see at that location. I didn't see any large curved horns on those things like the impala have, but maybe you saw something we didn't.
[Edited on Sep 29, 2005 by bean]
Oh, cool! I didn't see that, thanks. If you look at the checklist, it shows how likely you are to see them. Impala are very likely, and steenbok are scarce...but not impossible!
SarcasticMenace said:
Steenbok have smaller horns and are found in more rocky areas as opposed to the plains.
We were just going by the National Geographic animal gallery linked to from "Species Checklist," which, one would expect, would imply that they were animals they'd expect to see at that location. I didn't see any large curved horns on those things like the impala have, but maybe you saw something we didn't.
[Edited on Sep 29, 2005 by bean]
Oh, cool! I didn't see that, thanks. If you look at the checklist, it shows how likely you are to see them. Impala are very likely, and steenbok are scarce...but not impossible!
SarcasticMenace also said:
Oh, and the female impala don't have the horns.
feneon
Portland, OR
January 2005
SEP 29, 2005 09:28 PM