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| I love the alliteration. (This was in response to a FB post before the march that threatened attending with open carry.) |
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| An Ostrich family on parade. We saw many single Ostriches, but seeing this family of mama, papa, and seven babies was unusual. |
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| Of all the animals we saw, the giraffes are my favorite. |
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| This lion is definitely well camouflaged. |
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| It's an impromptu photo like this taken from the window of our moving vehicle that really tells a story of the people. Two Maasai warriors are bicycling to market as the driver talks on his cell phone and the rider holds on to a young goat. Also notice the two wooden walking sticks which are iconic Maasai. |
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| Another impromptu "stop the Land Cruiser" moment was visiting with and learning about a group of Maasai males who are in their 4-6 month post-circumcision ritual of becoming a warrior. The self-applied white face paint is to frighten away evil spirits. |
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| Children love to play ball, and these Massai children are no different. In this case, their ball is the nest of a Social Weaver bird, and the ball-tosser is my partner Doug. |
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| A sleeping leopard |
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| Four young lion brothers |
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| Of only 30 rhinoceros living in Serengeti Park, we were fortunate to see these two which in turn allowed us to check the Big Five off our list of must-sees. |
