Keeping records of camera trap locations, Gondwana Game Reserve | Green Girls in Africa

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Follow us

Menu

Home
Meet the Green Girls
What the Green Girls do
Hands Off Our Wildlife
- Resources
Project Portfolio
Partners
Contact
Blog

Keeping records of camera trap locations, Gondwana Game Reserve

Posted on May 5, 2016 by Dr Louise de Waal Leave a comment

Keeping records of camera trap locations, Gondwana Game Reserve

Previous Next

Return to Tented Eco Camp – Gondwana Game Reserve

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Louise de Waal

Hi, I am the face behind the Green Girls in Africa social media and our sustainable tourism blog. I consider myself a total Africa nut, a big Cape Town lover, travel mad since I was a child, eager photographer, zealous travel writer, and passionate about sustainable tourism and conservation. Read more

I feel extremely privileged to live my dream in Cape Town, probably the most beautiful spot in the world. This enables me to do what I love most - to travel around Africa and discover unique, off-the-beaten track and meaningful tourism products. Through my Green Girls in Africa blog I want to share these incredible and often thought provoking experiences. I hope you enjoy my green stories as much as I do.

Search for:

Follow our Green Stories

Enter your email address to follow the Green Girls Babbles and receive notifications of new stories by email.

Join 112 other followers

Check our Green Stories

Categories
Recent Posts
Archives

#HandsOffOurWildlife (25)
AFK Travel (4)
Community (5)
Competitions (1)
Conservation (26)
Conservation Action Trust (10)
Fair Trade in Tourism (5)
goodthingsguy.com (2)
Local Markets (2)
Musings (19)
Responsible Tourism (28)
Responsible Traveller Mag (5)
Slow Travel (18)
The Good Holiday (15)
Transfrontier Parks Destinations (3)
Travel Ideas Mag (2)
Ubuntu (5)

The Lion King ‘Simba’ Syndrome
July 22, 2019
South Africa selling tiger and lion hunts to Chinese nouveau riche
June 26, 2019
Objections to the setting of a lion bone export quota
June 17, 2019
More confusion over the fate of Botswana’s elephants
May 22, 2019
Animal cruelty charges laid against lion farmer
May 5, 2019
Cape Town Unites For Animals Again
April 7, 2019

Instagreen feed

With the release of Disney’s classic, the Lion King, our captive lion cubs are going to suffer even more than usual. Why I am saying this? Because of the ‘Simba’ syndrome. The film will ‘inspire’ masses of people to hold a real lion cub the way Simba was held by Rafiki, when he was presented to the kingdom. Go and enjoy the Lion King, I certainly will. Teach your kids about our amazing natural heritage, where these lions belong, but don’t support the captive breeding and suffering of these magnificent creatures.

I can't take any more lion cuteness 🦁💕 Stuart the most recent rescue at @drakensteinlionpark

Extreme coffee art Cape Town 😲🤣

You know when you fall in love. This gorgeous boy is @drakensteinlionpark latest rescue. Stuart was chained to the corner of his concrete enclosure in a zoo in Lebanon. He now has a forever home in the Cape Winelands. So grateful for a happy ending 🦁

I never get enough of the sunsets over the Atlantic Ocean.

I am in awe of the talent of this wire artist. Innocent is Zimbabwean and makes the most incredible animals from wire and beads. This is the only trophy that will ever adorn my wall 😉😊

I joint the Global March for Elephants and Rhinos, and most other wildlife under threat, in Cape Town today. We delivered a petitioned signed by more than 100 organisations to Prince Buthelezi of the Inkatha Freedom Party, who will bring this to Parliament. If we don't do something quick, we will lose our wildlife one species at a time 😭😭

I love these cheeky faces and even better to see this many 🐒🐒🐒🐒 Baboons of Cape Point.

The Overberg treated us on Saturday to the most incredible sunset - very blessed 😇

Beautiful King protea at Ecology Lifestyle Farm near Botrivier in the #overberg They also do the most divine pizzas 🍕🍕

Green Girls Pages

Home
Meet the Green Girls
What the Green Girls do
Hands Off Our Wildlife
- Resources
Project Portfolio
Partners
Contact
Blog

Green Girls Community

Green Girls on Social Media

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Powered by WordPress.com.