| News Articles | |
| Lodge | Doro Nawas Camp |
| Subject | Newsletter - September 2009 |
| Date | 2009/9/30 10:02:31 |
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Newsletter - September 2009 Weather Wildlife and Landscape Bat-eared foxes are often seen early mornings and late afternoons when it is cooler. We often enjoy watching foraging bat-eared foxes, using their acute hearing to locate their termite prey. This species often visits active termite mounds, follows locust swarms and stays close to herds of springbok in order to feed on the insects landing on their fresh droppings in search of moisture. They have beautiful big ears and stand about 55cm tall. They are not aggressive in any way and we love to sit and watch them. Oscar (a young elephant bull), has been part of one of the elephant herds in our area for the last 15 years, but has now been chased away by the cows in this group. Oscar subsequently joined a bachelor herd. He won't be able to compete with the other males in this herd in terms for searching for cows because he is the youngest. In the meantime another elephant bull, Reed, has joined the same herd that Oscar left. Reed is about 18 years old. Guest Comments 'A perfect place for simply relaxing.' Jorg, Switzerland 'The staff are all professional and cheerful, they make you want to take them back home with you. The camp is an amazing oasis in the middle of nowhere!' Murray, South Africa 'The camp service was even better than the food - very professional, friendly, warm, helpful and attentive! Ignatius (Guide) what a Star! He is Mr. Damaraland! The serving staff were amazing - the singing and dancing was a treat! Special thanks to Susan - for her smile; Agnes and Sannie - for their kindness and fantastic voices; Richardt for his warmth; Coenie and Danize - for their superb management. Thanks a million!' Richard, London Camp Staff Image Credit | |