Journey to Sempaya Hot springs in Semliki National Park, Weste...
A short clip filmed by Brian Ourien at Sempaya Hot springs in Semliki National Park, Western Uganda. #WhyILoveUganda #UG #VisitUganda #Uganda
Two birds, One Mongoose, a curious insect and a few drops of ...
Sometimes during an ongoing safari with friends or guests, we tend to take certain things for granted. Things like an insect buzzing around you, a bird searching for some water to drink and many others. Like here, we were having a lunch break in the Serengeti, and my friend Tony had been worried since morning if our guests would get a hot shower this coming night.(They got a numbing cold one the previous night). He wasn't very happy this afternoon because of this and he really wanted that hot shower sorted. Anyway, as I munched on my quick lunch bits, which I remember was a sandwich or something like that, I followed, on foot, around this open lunch area, two birds and a mongoose that were timid but not shy enough to resist coming near the water tank place to have some water to drink. They had some ingenious ways though that got my attention. Good enough, the staff here make it easier for the animals that come around. They put plastic containers on the ground or in any place where the water drips (or might drip) to be able to collect all those drops, because every drop counts. I lazily recorded them as I summarised my quick lunch in the other hand. It's that kind reminder to us all: Conserve Water, Every Drop counts! (The guests and us got a hot shower though on this night). #EveryDropCounts #Safari
Journey to Mabamba Bay Wetland in search of the Shoebill
Uganda is one of the most accessible places to see the Shoebill in the wild. Mabamba Bay Wetland Swamp is the best place to see this amazing bird. They can also be found at Murchison Falls, Semliki and Lake Mburo National parks among other places in Uganda. And here we are on safari with bestie and fellow safari guide Tony Byarugaba.
#VisitUganda #Safari #UG #WhyILoveUganda #NativeSafaris #Mabamba
An evening encounter with a Cheetah in Serengeti National Park
Cheetahs have had a long standing relationship with humans, mainly because of their regal and timid nature. However, it is their timid nature and regal beauty that has, amongst many other threats, also led to their demise. On this trip, as we were heading back to our Camp for the night in the Serengeti National Park, we found this lovely cheetah on the way. It was an incredible sighting. She was probably trying to follow a gazelle from a distance but also wanted to have a drink at this water source. They are used to humans and safari vehicles (probably more than any other wild animal) and will sometimes use safari vehicles as resting places or jump onto them as hunting vantage points for prey nearby. Again, with friend and fellow safari guide, Tony Byarugaba. (We recorded the video in a very tight angle so feel free to laugh at the shaky bits :-)) #WhyILoveTanzania #Safari #TZ #Serengeti #VisitEastAfrica with us.