NC Safaris

18/09/2023

18/09/2023

28/08/2023

Live show in Serengeti

25/08/2023

TANZANIA 🇹🇿

15/07/2023

This is Serengeti national park!!
Time for migrations please don't plan to miss

07/06/2023

Visit Masai village TANZANIA 🇹🇿

06/06/2023

Safari TANZANIA 🇹🇿

14/05/2023

Ngorongoro Crater is a breathtaking natural wonder located in Tanzania, East Africa. It is a massive volcanic crater that was formed millions of years ago when a volcano exploded and collapsed on itself. The crater measures about 20 kilometers wide and 600 meters deep, making it one of the largest and deepest intact volcanic calderas in the world.

What makes Ngorongoro Crater so amazing is its incredible biodiversity. The crater is home to a vast array of wildlife, including over 25,000 large animals such as elephants, lions, leopards, hyenas, wildebeests, zebras, and buffalos. It is also a haven for bird watchers, with over 500 bird species recorded in the area.

Another fascinating feature of Ngorongoro Crater is its unique ecosystem. The crater's walls form a natural barrier that creates a self-contained environment, allowing for a stable and diverse ecosystem to thrive. This has made it an ideal place
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10/05/2023

NC safaris welcomes to TANZANIA 🇹🇿

10/05/2023

Dik-dik!!
sono piccolissime antilopi Africano,il nome dik-dik deriva dal suono ( zik zik) che di solito emettono sia i maschi che le femmine quando il pericolo si avvicina,le femmine sono piu' grandi dei maschi in apparenza,sono abitanti dei cespugli e specie molto timide che utilizzano i cespugli come nascondiglio**
Nota: vivono in coppia che sono legati per tutta la vita!!!

24/04/2023

This is Ngorongoro Crater!!

24/04/2023

There's so many reasons keeping Serengeti among the best wildlife safari destination!

Great wildebeest migration among of it!
WELCOME TO TANZANIA

26/03/2023

The best of TANZANIA 🇹🇿
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24/03/2023

The best of Ngorongoro Crater

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22/03/2023

Welcome to TANZANIA 🇹🇿

28/02/2023

As far as the eye can see

21/02/2023

Alive and Gone, these guys pay respect too for lost ones cycles of mother nature

14/02/2023

The great migration

11/02/2023

It's time to visit your favorite country blessed with everything!!! it's time for TANZANIA 🇹🇿

25/01/2023

The king of the jungle!!!

25/01/2023

We share everything we have

24/01/2023

TANZANIA 🇹🇿 is a blessed country with wildlife
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24/01/2023

Ethiopia🇪🇹 is one of the largest producer of honey in Africa and it produces approximately 55,300 tonnes per year, while the country has the potential to produce up to 500,000 tonnes of honey.

Ethiopia is also the fourth largest beeswax producer in the world after China, Turkey and Argentina.

Ethiopia’s honey is known for its desirable qualities such as low moisture content and a variety of natural & delicious flavors.

Ethiopia is also the continent's leading producer and exporter of beeswax and honey. The country has approximately 7 million bee colonies. Generally beekeeping is an old agricultural practice in Ethiopia. About one million households are involved in honeybee's business. It is promising off-farm enterprise, which contributes to country's economy.

11/01/2023

This is in Serengeti national park in TANZANIA 🇹🇿

11/01/2023

Buon anno
Feliz Año Nuevo
Happy new year

03/12/2022

The Rockers!🌍

Most cat's of the savannah plains, likes the highest point of the rocky outcrops for better observation points looking for the PREYS!

02/12/2022

TANZANIA 🇹🇿






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25/11/2022

Photos of the day!!!
Serengeti national park today

09/11/2022

Only in TANZANIA 🇹🇿
We are ready to make your holiday unforgettable








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16/10/2022

Very Interesting! 😍
Elephants are highly social animals with a complex range of behaviours!
Adult males and females live separately in differently structured societies.

The basic family unit, known as a breeding herd, is a group of related females consisting of a mother and young with her grown daughters and their offspring. The activity of the group and their movements are set by the 'matriarch', recognizable as the largest cow in the herd. She normally walks at the front of the herd, with another large female taking up the rear. If disturbed, the elephants will gather around the matriarch and follow her lead.

Herds can range from 2 to 24 animals but when the number of elephants in a group exceeds around 10, it tends to split into two. The two families will continue to associate closely, spending between 35 to 70% of their time together.

Before young cows have their own calves they will take care of other animals in the herd. Known as "allmothers" they will rush to protect or assist any calf in trouble. Related cows will also suckle one another's calves.

Calves commonly play with one another. Play activities appear to help them gain experience with objects, develop locomotive skills and assess the abilities of other calves.

From 12-15 years of age up to 20, young bulls will spend over 50% of their time away from the family unit, finally leaving entirely.

Despite their solitary nature bulls also have a complex form of social organization. After becoming independent they may walk alone or form small temporary bachelor groups of 2 - 14 animals.

Bulls wander more widely than cows and, during periods of musth, will venture away from their home range in search of mating opportunities.

Very old bulls will often be found far away from the main herds, in marshy areas. As their last tooth wear's down, they need to be close to soft vegetation which requires minimal chewing.

Elephants communicate through gestures, touch, smell and sounds.

When encountering another individual, a kind of 'greeting ceremony' takes place where one animal inserts the tip of its trunk in the other's mouth.

Elephants use their trunks, ears and movements of the head to indicate aggression.

Vocally, elephants are able to rumble, bellow, growl and trumpet. Most rumbling noises are below the frequency range of human hearing and are thought to travel several kilometres. This means elephants can tell where other animals are and can take steps to join, or avoid, one other. Growls tend to be used in greetings or as an expression or anger. Bellows indicate fear. Trumpeting can be used as an alarm, within threat displays or simply to express anger or excitement.

Elephants are usually peaceful animals. Females may, however, be aggressive when young calves are present and bulls can be exceptionally aggressive during musth. All elephants may become aggressive when sick, injured or harassed.

Elephants react to threats or challenges in three different ways. Dominance or threat displays are designed to demonstrate the superior strength and social position of the individual. They may look towards the threat, spreading their ears out. 'Standing tall', they raise their head and tusks high. Head-shaking and trunk-swishing can also be seen.











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16/10/2022

Tree climbing lion at lake manyara national park

16/10/2022

.com

16/09/2022

MORTA TUA VITA MIA