Paul Oliver's Safaris and Sanjan Photography Tanzania

Paul Oliver's Safaris and Sanjan Photography Tanzania Paul Oliver has designed & led East African based photographic safaris since 1983. He established Oliver's Camp in Tarangire in 1992.
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Since 2004 he has led safaris all over Tanzania https://tz.linkedin.com/in/paul-oliver-21450a1a Paul Oliver is a semi-settled Nomad but still needs new horizons. Having been based in Tanzania since 1986 he is now to split his time between there and personal travels on the Australian continent. His African safaris are nature loving discoveries that focus on wilderness, detail, celebrating variety

and beauty and they tend to be longer than just the usual 12-14 days. His love of photography is therefore expanding and developing as his desire to explore new landscapes and habitats continues.

18/09/2021

The Sokoke dog or also known as the Sokoke bushy-tailed mongoose (Bdeogale omnivora), is a little-known endemic to East African coastal forests. Such as Arabuko-Sokoke Forest and Boni-Dodori Forest in Kenya. ⁣

They are strictly nocturnal animals and have a preference for Brachystegia woodland habitat. ⁣

Humans continue to put pressure on the few remnant coastal woodlands. Recent proposals to discover and exploit hydrocarbons beneath the Arabuko-Sokoke Forest, as well as a large development near the Boni-Dodori Forest Complex, present substantial conservation concerns for this incredibly complex and biodiverse ecosystem.⁣

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Photo credits KANUNDU MWARANDU NGUMBAO, 2017 ⁣

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Friends of Arabuko Sokoke Forest is a non profit NGO that directly supports the conservation of Arabuko Sokoke Forest in collaboration with the Kenya Wildlife Service and Kenya Forest Service.⁣

If you would like to learn more about our work ⁣

Please visit our website WWW.FRIENDSARABUKOSOKOKE.ORG
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02/09/2021

In 2020 the Masai who manage the Makame Savannah Project injected over US$16,900 into community health services through forest carbon finance. This infographic details some of the projects achievements in 2020.

22/08/2021

Image by Pangolin Photo Challenge judge, Alvaro Cubero of Alvaro Cubero Wildlife Photo. To see more of Alvaro's images, click here: http://ow.ly/IUWH50F6ktR

Enter the 2021 Pangolin Photo Challenge on the link above, and you could WIN a safari.

16/08/2021

Remembering our Co-Director Wayne Lotter today. Inspirational and really knew how to make us laugh.

18/06/2021

Once known as the world’s elephant killing fields, Tanzania appears to have halted the worst ivory poaching within its borders, making more than 2,300 arrests of poachers and traffickers over five years. Investigators say that by the beginning of 2020 they had identified and penetrated at least 11...

27/05/2021

Two Chinese nationals who were jailed in 2016 for illegally possessing 706 pieces of elephant tusks have lost their second appeal. The Court of Appeal has dismissed the appeal lodged by Huang Qin...

27/05/2021

How to age a cub...

Very young cubs are only visible from the age of around 2 months when their mother brings them to join the pride. The easiest way to estimate the age of a cub is to compare how big it is relative to its mother! The lines here illustrate the age of cubs in relation to the height of an adult female lion.

🦁At 2 months they will fit below the bottom of their mother’s belly.
🦁 At 4 months they will reach her elbow
🦁 At 6 months they will reach halfway up her body.
🦁 Young males may start to show the first signs of a mane from this age.
🦁 At 12 months they will reach about halfway up her shoulder.

SIgn up to our facts newsletter at lionlandscapes.org/did-you-know for informative facts straight to your inbox every fortnight 🎉

27/05/2021

Morning haze with the Moon at Baobab Alley next to Morondava, Madagascar 🌕

📸:

13/05/2021

• The “Tree of Life” baobab or reniala is a prehistoric species dated back to over 200 million years ago. Reniala means “mother of the forest” in Malagasy.
• This is the sacred Tsitakakantsa, (Adansonia Grandidieri), the largest baobab in Madagascar with a girth of 28.88 m recorded in May 2018.
Photo: zhihu.com

Speechless
13/04/2021

Speechless

Growing demand for vulture heads threatens the birds’ survival in Africa
.. the illegal killing and trade of vultures for their body parts is an increasingly worrisome threat, [Darcy Ogada, an ecologist at The Peregrine Fund] says.

In most of West and South Africa, vulture heads are regarded by many as a good luck charm, similar to a rabbit’s foot in Europe or North America. Various vulture body parts are also used for traditional medicinal purposes. There’s evidence that more than a dozen ethnic groups use vulture heads, feet, and blood as treatments for a range of illnesses, as spiritual protection, or to gain the gift of looking into the future.

According to a 2016 study, poisoning for such uses was behind 29 percent of the recorded vulture deaths in 26 West and Central African countries.

Species like the White-backed Vulture or Rüppell's Vulture are the most desired by traditional healers, leading to both birds’ populations being decimated and leaving both species critically endangered. Because of their scarcity now, poachers seem to be sourcing parts from countries where the populations of other species, like Hooded Vultures, have remained somewhat healthy ...

Source: https://www.audubon.org/news/growing-demand-vulture-heads-threatens-birds-survival-africa

07/04/2021
23/03/2021

The Hadzabe people in Tanzania are among the last remaining hunter-gatherers on earth. In 2011, the Hadzabe gained legal rights over their ancestral lands, a...

13/03/2021

The collapse of ecotourism during the pandemic and moves to lease land to big farms threaten vital conservation corridors

12/03/2021

Lion conservation scientist Amy Dickman asks celebrities & marketers: Tell the real, complex stories of African wildlife conservation.

10/03/2021

Congratulations to the Makame Protection Unit for reducing poaching in the Makame WMA by 90%. In 2019 they arrested 35 poachers and with the support of our partners, the Honeyguide Foundation, developed a protection plan which resulted in a decrease in poaching activities and just 3 arrests in 2020.

Worth a read
26/02/2021

Worth a read

Twice a year, thousands of members of South Africa’s Nazareth Baptist Church clothe themselves in spots and walk to their holy grounds in KwaZulu-Natal province to take up a dance. Following the swell of horns and the pounding of a drum, more than 1,500 male dancers move together, their stamping f...

18/02/2021

Biofluorescence has been detected in several nocturnal-crepuscular organisms from invertebrates to birds and mammals. Biofluorescence in mammals has been detected across the phylogeny, including the monotreme duck-billed platypus (Ornithorhyncus anatinus), marsupial opossums (Didelphidae), and New W...

17/02/2021

Signing onto a new venture! We are collaborating with the Jane Goodall Institute and the Tanganyika District council to protect a new local authority reserve - The Tongwe West Forest Reserve. This reserve will connect the Ntakata Mountains REDD project to the northern Masito forest reserves and through Tongwe East Forest Reserve to the Ugalla Ecosystem in the east.

12/02/2021
11/02/2021

This picturesque view can be found in the Ntakata Mountains. This forest is valued by the communities who live here and in order to protect the forest the communities have created Village Forest Reserves making it illegal to cut down trees or convert this forest to farmland.

10/02/2021

Female giraffes with regular friends live longer than those that are more socially isolated, new study finds.

10/02/2021

Homo (from Latin homō 'man') is the genus that emerged in the (otherwise extinct) genus Australopithecus that encompasses the extant species Homo sapiens (modern humans), plus several extinct species classified as either ancestral to or closely related to modern humans (depending on the species), m...

Always worth a reread to update yourself... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo
10/02/2021

Always worth a reread to update yourself...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo

Homo (from Latin homō 'man') is the genus that emerged in the (otherwise extinct) genus Australopithecus that encompasses the extant species Homo sapiens (modern humans), plus several extinct species classified as either ancestral to or closely related to modern humans (depending on the species), m...

We know so little ......
09/02/2021

We know so little ......

At least 53 apes have died at the Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary since 2005

05/02/2021
24/01/2021

From Africa to the Persian Gulf: Inside the booming illegal market for wild pets

In the United Arab Emirates, the possession and trafficking of wild animals have been officially banned since 2017.

Yet every day on social media, Emirati citizens, particularly royals, post videos where they pose with lions, tigers or cheetahs.

In a disaster for biodiversity, these big cats have been turned into status symbols, even more effective in clocking up Instagram likes than luxury cars or selfies with celebrities ...

Source: https://www.france24.com/en/tv-shows/reporters/20210122-from-africa-to-the-persian-gulf-inside-the-booming-illegal-market-for-wild-pets

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Norwich
NR65AY

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+447742832826

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