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  1. Galleries
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  4. » The most eagerly awaited meeting

 
The most eagerly awaited meeting ...

Tanzania - Serengeti wet season 3

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The most eagerly awaited meeting sent on March 04, 2024 (20:52) by Susy Dan. 12 comments, 272 views. [retina]

at 114mm, 1/1250 f/9.0, ISO 640, hand held. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. Specie: Diceros bicornis

L'incontro più desiderato. Più cercato. Più atteso. E, tuttavia, alla fine insperato perché le condizioni delle strade per arrivare a questa parte del parco erano davvero proibitive. Giorni di pioggia le avevano rese quasi impraticabili, per lunghi tratti coperte da un fango profondo e scivoloso nel quale era facile restare bloccati. Ma altra pioggia era prevista nei giorni successivi e non avremmo avuto altre possibilità di vedere il rinoceronte nero. Che poi si chiama “nero” ma nero non è, così come il rinoceronte “bianco” in realtà bianco non è… “Let's try!” dice Samwel, la nostra guida, così andiamo. E siamo premiati. Vedere non uno ma addirittura tre rinoceronti neri, maestosi, pacifici, padroni del loro territorio e' stata una grande emozione. Commozione, quasi, al pensiero che di questi affascinanti animali, che sembrano essere giunti fino a noi da tempi remotissimi, non restano che poche migliaia di esemplari….



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avatarsupporter
sent on March 04, 2024 (21:09) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

A sighting that is by no means taken for granted. Rhinos in the Serengeti were extinct and, a little less than 20 years ago, a reintroduction project began with specimens from South Africa that belonged to the same subspecies that had previously grown in these territories. For about ten years they were isolated and monitored 24 hours a day in an area of Simiyu and then slowly moved them to the most central area of the Moru Kopjes where, seeing the photo, we assume that you photographed them.
Although the Moru Kopjes are in a fairly frequented and controlled area, 4/5 years ago (I don't remember exactly) in the days when you were on safari, poachers tried to kill some specimens and fortunately that, with night vision goggles, they confused them with innocent buffaloes....

avatarsupporter
sent on March 04, 2024 (21:38) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

TOP

avatarsupporter
sent on March 04, 2024 (21:50) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Hi Memy.
Unfortunately, the phenomenon of poaching, which in the period of Covid and fewer controls has taken on dimensions never seen before, has also spread to areas where it was absent, even private "game reserves" protected by armed guards.
Plans to reintroduce black rhinos where they once existed are not always successful. A few years ago I witnessed the final phase of a transfer of six donated specimens from South Africa to Chad (with great expenditure of resources and the use of a large Antonov for transport). A very expensive and complex operation that ended with the death of four of them a few weeks later.
The first time I was in Zambia, about ten years ago, there were only 17 rhinos left in a secret area protected by armed guards...
It's a very sad story.


avatarsenior
sent on March 04, 2024 (22:52) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Life is like that, you do what you can, but the most dangerous animal is always lurking.
Thanks for sharing.
Good evening my dear

avatarsenior
sent on March 05, 2024 (19:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Fantastic catch and great composition. Congratulations Mary, greetings!
David

avatarsupporter
sent on March 06, 2024 (14:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

The photo and the caption remind me of my only safari, a few years ago to the Serengeti and Ngorongoro where I saw fantastic animals but not the rhinoceros: then I experienced it as a sign that I should come back and I think that sooner or later I will. As always, non-trivial photos, full of stories and charm, a pleasure to find them every now and then in this gallery, open them, enjoy them and comment on them. Congratulations again Susy.
hi
Fabio

avatarsupporter
sent on March 07, 2024 (9:51) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Thank you all for the comments, which I always appreciate. :-P
Greetings. Susy
Fabio, it seems to me that the signal is clear... ;-)

avatarsenior
sent on March 08, 2024 (17:22) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Very nice congratulations have a nice weekend

avatarsenior
sent on March 13, 2024 (2:36) | This comment has been translated

Marvelous shot!

avatarsupporter
sent on March 13, 2024 (12:16) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Alessio and Gion65, thank you! :-P
Hello.
Susy

avatarsupporter
sent on March 20, 2024 (8:31) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Unfortunately, the phenomenon of poaching, which in the period of Covid and fewer controls has taken on dimensions never seen before, has also spread to areas where it was absent, even private "game reserves" protected by armed guards.
Plans to reintroduce black rhinos where they once existed are not always successful. A few years ago I witnessed the final phase of a transfer of six donated specimens from South Africa to Chad (with great expenditure of resources and the use of a large Antonov for transport). A very expensive and complex operation that ended with the death of four of them a few weeks later.
The first time I was in Zambia, about ten years ago, there were only 17 rhinos left in a secret area protected by armed guards...
It's a very sad story.

Your captions are always beautiful Susy, thanks for sharing!

avatarsupporter
sent on March 20, 2024 (13:20) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

_Axl_
thank you for participating! :-P


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