Webcams at waterholes in Kruger Park

21 Sep '07 5:50 pm

Have a great weekend, Gordon. hey - I've heard of Whistler (as well as his mother, hee hee). Drive safely, keep safe, and enjoy!

21 Sep '07 6:00 pm

Thanks for the good wishes, Moosey! His mother was a painter, wasn't she Rolling Eyes

? MY Whistler is a ski area!
-gordonf

21 Sep '07 6:11 pm

Back to the waterhole - hey Jack, what happened to the South African cricket team?

Second thoughts, that's got absolutely nothing to do with the webcam at the waterhole. More like a crowing kiwi, if there's such a thing...

21 Oct '07 3:54 am

a few weeks make. I became hooked on this site after you posted it. It has been less than a month since I first started watching it and I just noticed how much it has greened up over that time.

21 Oct '07 6:09 pm

You're right, Faerisweet!

I've not been back for a few weeks, but have wanted to do so for the very reason you mention. But all the way from the USA, you have promted me. As I've only just said to Faith on her post: isn't the internet wonderful Exclamation

Here agai is the link for those who want to go back and see:
http://www.sanparks.org/webcams/

21 Oct '07 6:24 pm

just now. Of course I have no idea what they are, they looked like the springbok picture you posted, but not sure if that is what they were, beautiful anyway. Got to get back to it as I have noticed that usually after a herd of one animal comes and goes another will show up soon after.

21 Oct '07 9:08 pm

What you saw, Faerisweet, were impala. They fill the same ecological niche, but are usually found in drier country. They are so plentiful in Kruger that we tend to refer to them simply as 'bokkies' (little buck, or deer)

23 Oct '07 4:17 am

animals anyway. So far I have seen alot of birds, the impala, zebra and some type of monkey (baboon of some sort?). I was surprised by these, as there does not appear to be alot of large trees.

23 Oct '07 4:39 pm

They would indeed have been baboons. Although they climb well, they are ground-dwelling on the whole and love stony 'koppies' (=hills). They often roost (or whatever baboons do at night!) in trees.

25 Jan '08 10:38 pm

I went in for the first time in months...

Just look how the grass has grown this summer!

And there is a new site, in the trans-frontier park in the Kalahari desert, added since last I looked.

http://www.sanparks.org/webcams/

Enjoy!

Webcams at waterholes in Kruger Park

Ha, ha!!

what a difference,

Miracle of rain in a dry country...

I got to see some deer type animals,

Impala

They were beautiful

Baboons

Revisiting the site