Random images of a safari enjoyed by all Safarians.

A closer look of a gamedrive vehicle.

Good day officers.

Sable Antelope stunning animal.He would try to protect himself againsed a predetore by reversing his backside into a thornbush so nothing can get him from the back and fight off the front attackers

An amazing view of a dry-river bed from the passenger seat of a gamedrive vehicle.

Heading somewhere.

Gemsbok live in herds of about 10–40 animals, which consist of a dominant male, a few nondominant males, and females. They are mainly desert-dwelling and do not depend on drinking water to supply their physiological needs. They can reach running speeds of up to 60 km/h (37 mph). The gemsbok is generally a grazer but changes to browsing during the dry season or when grass is sparse. It may dig up to a meter deep to find roots and tubers, supplementing its water intake by eating wild melons and cucumbers, which can provide all the water required.

Sometimes it's hard to be a little shy.

Staying flexible with the backward lion pose.

Momma, do you think they can see us behind this branch?

Golden-breasted bunting. The adult male has a striking head pattern with a white crown. The upperparts are chestnut with a grey rump. The browner wings have two conspicuous white wing bars. The sexes are very similar, but females may have a buff tone to the white head markings and browner head stripes, and the back may have dark streaks. Young birds are duller and paler than the females. This species is found in a variety of open woodlands. The golden-breasted bunting is not gregarious, and is normally seen alone, in pairs or small groups. It feeds on the ground on seeds, insects and spiders, animal prey being taken mostly when the birds have young.