I was going to call this “Duck – duck – goose [-goose]” until I discovered that the smaller birds are also geese (i.e. Egyptian Geese)
A Spur-winged Goose hunting
Two Spur-winged geese in a row; Taken in the Chobe River between Botswana and Namibia in April of 2017
Taken in April of 2017 in Chobe National Park, Botswana
Taken in Chobe National Park, Botswana in April of 2017
Impala — you can tell by the “M” on their backsides
Baby in a tree
Gazelle (I think a Puku Gazelle, but I’m no expert.)
Water Monitor
Warthog
Baboon, mother and baby
Cape Buffalo
Taken in April of 2017 in Mosi-oa-Tunya (Victoria Falls) National Park; Zebra
Taken in November of 2013 in Mysore at the Sri Chamarajendra Zoological Gardens
Taken in November of 2013 in Mysore
Taken in April of 2017 on the Chobe River between Botswana and Namibia
Taken in April of 2017 in Mosi Oa Tunya (Victoria Falls) National Park
Chobe National Park, Botswana
I heard a person — looking at a solitary zebra — say, “That is horrible camouflage! How is it not extinct?”
The answer is found by looking at zebras in a group. When they run in a herd, it becomes impossible for a predator to distinguish one from another. Heads merge with hindquarters merging with a shoulder. They become an amorphous monochromatic cluster with nothing to bite onto.
Tiger Riding for Beginners 