A Quagga foal named Khumba

/
/
A Quagga foal named Khumba

It is a rare thing indeed for something to come back from extinction. However, this is exactly what the Quagga Project is all about.  This organisation began in 1987 with the aim of breeding the unique species of zebra back to life and re-introducing them to their former habitats.

One representative of their continuing good work is a young Quagga foal named Khumba. Khumba has been named after the main character in an award-winning South African animation film. The film follows the story of a zebra who is looking for his missing stripes.

You can see the see Khumba the Quagga on the slopes of Table Mountain, in the Table Mountain National Park of Cape Town. Just another reason to visit – as if you really needed one!

Curious baby baboon on safari

The Marooned Baboon

Whatever happens, it seems that Robinson’s life on the island will continue to be a source of wonder and fascination for all those who learn of it. On a non-descript island of mostly vetiveria grass in the middle of the Zambezi River, lives a marooned

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY: Tommy Varley

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY: Tommy Varley

In a time where wildlife and nature enthusiasts are unable to travel, we’re making it our goal to bring wildlife and nature to the enthusiasts. So while you’re doing the work of superheroes by staying indoors to keep others safe, allow us to inspire you

Jenman Safaris – Unsere Geschichte

Zurück in die Mitte der 1990er-Jahre – Reisen rund um die Welt war damals ein völlig anderes Erlebnis als heute. Ohne Internet, soziale Medien oder E-Mails planten Menschen ihre internationalen Reisen noch auf die „altmodische“ Art! Reiselustige blätterten durch ihre Wochenzeitungen oder spezielle Reisemagazine, um

Malagasy Beach

Malagasy Culture

When people think of the exotic island of Madagascar they may conjure up visions of aromatic vanilla growing wild in lush jungles, towering baobabs, or of bouncing, singing lemurs from the popular animated movie, but the enigmatic Malagasy culture remains somewhat of a mystery. The