Pulled together a few more Gorongosa Wildcam .gifs.
The first one covers a 24-hour period on one of the cams, the other two are some buffalo and baboons enjoying their day.
Elizabethan London
Tyburn was an infamous execution spot west of London, used since medieval times. The Tyburn "tree" - a unique, multi-person gallows - erected in 1571 became a popular public spectacle, drawing crowds of thousands.Tyburn Tree blog is less blood-thirsty but hopefully topical, interesting and informative, if slightly bent to my personal topics of interest - books, writing, history, technology, with a smattering of politics and dash of pop culture, science and the downright strange. So "take a ride to Tyburn" and see what happens...
Showing posts with label Gorongosa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gorongosa. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 22, 2015
Friday, November 6, 2015
Gifing it up
By way of an experiment, I pulled together some gifs from the Gorongosa wildcam project I mentioned previously.
I think they came out rather good.
I think they came out rather good.
Labels:
Africa,
camera,
Gorongosa,
Living in the future
Sunday, September 13, 2015
Gone Wild. Really Wild.
Got time to waste? Like animals?
Do something cool FOR SCIENCE!
You can ID & count African wildlife online for Gorongosa National Park via their trail cams.
Gorongosa is located at the southern end of the East African Rift Valley, in Mozambique. Apparently the park was devastated by 20 years of war that ended in 1992, and now, with wildlife populations rebounding, scientists are trying to get a handle on the burgeoning diversity and numbers of species.
Be warned, it's very addictive!
http://www.wildcamgorongosa.org/
Do something cool FOR SCIENCE!
You can ID & count African wildlife online for Gorongosa National Park via their trail cams.
Gorongosa is located at the southern end of the East African Rift Valley, in Mozambique. Apparently the park was devastated by 20 years of war that ended in 1992, and now, with wildlife populations rebounding, scientists are trying to get a handle on the burgeoning diversity and numbers of species.
Be warned, it's very addictive!
http://www.wildcamgorongosa.org/
Labels:
Africa,
camera,
Gorongosa,
Living in the future,
wildlife
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






