Media tagged with tuli
Photo Results
A walk in the bush with mum
A walk in the bush with mum
Tuli has the last wild roaming population of elephants in southern Africa
Wild Cheetah
Wild Cheetah
The cheetah is a vulnerable species. Out of all the big cats, it is the least able to adapt to new environments.
Thirsty elephant
Thirsty elephant
Elephants don't drink with their trunks, but use them as "tools" to drink with. This is accomplished by filling the trunk with water and then using it as a hose to pour it into the elephant's mouth.
Two warthogs stop for a drink
Two warthogs stop for a drink
They are the only pigs able to live in areas without water for several months of the year. By tolerating a higher than normal body temperature, the warthog is able to conserve moisture inside its body that might otherwise be used for cooling. When water is available warthogs drink regularly and enjoy wallowing in muddy places.
Time for a drink
Time for a drink
Water holes are great for wildlife viewing
Baby spotted hyena takes a stroll
Baby spotted hyena takes a stroll
Spotted hyenas are organized into territorial clans of related individuals that defend their home ranges against intruding clans. The center of clan activity is the den, where the cubs are raised and individuals meet.
A rare leopard sighting
A rare leopard sighting
This leopard was spotted at Tuli Conservation Project
The elusive leopard
The elusive leopard
Leopards are masters of stealth and extremely difficult to trace and locate in the wild.
Africa's wild dog
Africa's wild dog
Wild dogs were once widely distributed throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Today, viable populations may exist in only a handful of countries. Habitat loss and human persecution are the main causes of decline. Wild dogs fall victim to snaring, shooting, and speeding vehicles on roadways.
Zebra with her foal
Zebra with her foal
Each zebra has its own unique set of stripes, which are as distinctive as fingerprints
Morning Patrol
Morning Patrol
This picture was taken by David Wright, winner of ACE photo competition and past volunteer.
Feeding Frenzy
Feeding Frenzy
The Marabou Stork, Leptoptilos crumeniferus, is one of the largest flying birds in the world. Marabou Storks will eat just about any kind of animal, dead or alive and have evolved their naked heads and necks as an adaptation for feeding on large animal carcasses without getting their head feathers soiled with blood.
A pair of white fronted bee-eaters
A pair of white fronted bee-eaters
Photo taken by Robert Staritz who came 3rd in ACE's photo competition. The white fronted bee-eater, Merops bullockoides, gets it's name from it's distinctive white forehead and diet of insects , which is almost always honey bees. These bee-eaters live in a very complex society, nesting in colonies made up of family clans where non-breeding birds become helpers for their breeding relatives.
Video Results
Tuli Conservation Project
Tuli Conservation Project
Video of volunteers at the Tuli Conservation project in Botswana.
Wildlife Tracking Course
Wildlife Tracking Course
Video introduction to the wildlife tracking course in Botswana.
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