Skip to content
Wildlife Photography Africa

Wildlife Photography Africa

  • HOME
  • INFO
    • Safari Planning
    • Best places to see
  • ABOUT US
Wildlife Photography Africa

Controversy Brews Over Roasted Chimpanzee Meat

29/05/2013 Martin Africa, Conservation, Wildlife

You couldn’t make this stuff up.

Click here to read the story from Uganda’s New Vision newspaper.

Post navigation

Previous Post:WWF is willing to work with the Kenya government to put an end to illegal wildlife trade
Next Post:Ivory, Rhino horn and CITES

Get in Touch

wildlifephotographyafrica

Call us

+44 (0)7775565375

Facebook & Instagram

Please note: We have taken the decision to close down our pages on Facebook and Instagram. The reason for this is quite simply that Facebook have changed the way pages are shown and we cannot present the information we want in the way we want.

The Blog

  • cheetah What’s in your camera bag?

    Just ‘cos you’ve got lots of lenses doesn’t mean you have to take them all.
    If at all possible, try to take a combination that means you won’t need to constantly be changing lenses. Dust is a massive problem in Africa and every time you change lenses you are opening up both camera and lens to a potential dust invasion.
  • tree at sunset Choosing the right lenses for your safari. Updated

    Probably one of the most frequent questions we get asked by clients is “What lenses should I take on safari?”
    This question is not limited to first timers either; because the equipment you need to take depends very much on where you are going and what the conditions will be like. Photographing lions on the plains of Masai Mara requires a different approach to photographing gorillas in the rainforests of Congo or Uganda, and photographing birds is very different to photographing elephants.
    So how do you make the right selection?
  • Lechwe at waterhole Travelling Light

    I love my Nikon gear but, if I take everything I might need I find myself lugging 15kg of equipment. Heading out in the car this is not a problem, but when flights are involved, especially flights in smaller aircraft, this becomes a bit of an issue.
    I think I’ve found a workable solution.
  • under a million stars Covid-19 Entry Requirements for Southern Africa

    This is an update for those of you champing at the bit to get back on safari in Southern Africa.We are passionate about these countries and want to keep you updated on the Covid – 19 travel requirements. What do you need to travel? –[…]
  • porini camps, sundowner Africa – a great time to go on safari

    Great news! After a long period of isolation, most of our favourite destinations in Africa are open for tourism again.Visitors are starting to trickle back to Kenya, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Botswana and South Africa and the reports we’ve been receiving are very encouraging indeed. Safari[…]
  • serval Africa – where can I go on safari?

    It’s been several months since we were able to travel freely and, like me, you are probably itching to get back out on safari. But which countries can you visit? The short answer is ‘not many’. The UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) currently advises[…]
  • elephants on chobe river side, viewed from boat Back on the Chobe river

    It’s been tough not being able to get out on the Chobe river for the past 3 months as 2020 has seen some of the highest water levels in Botswana for many years.So it is not surprising that there’s been great excitement for our friends[…]
  • porini camps, sundowner Kenya takes positive action

    Like make other African countries that depend on revenue from tourism, Kenya has been hit very hard by the Covid-19 pandemic, with many lodges and camps lying empty in what should be their peak season. Aware that travellers will be looking for both reassurances and[…]
  • Muchenje Safari Lodge, Chobe

    Muchenje Safari Lodge are putting new protocols in place as Botswana Government slowly relax the rules and they get ready to welcome guests back . Great news on rate for 2021 as well! The lockdown in Botswana is slowly being relaxed.  Both the Government and Muchenje[…]
  • male lion grimacing Safari Safety with J&M Safaris

    Health and Safety Procedures in relation to COVID-19 at J&M Safaris As we all wait for the time when it is safe for us to start travelling again, Covid-19 has added an extra dimension to our planning. With this in mind all our partners in Africa;[…]
  • Viewing elephnat on foot, Hwange NP The Hwange Specialists

    Zimbabwe is one of our best loved destinations and for several years Imvelo Safari Lodges have been one of our most reliable partners there. They are specialists in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe’s largest, and their 4 lodges there offer great safari experiences and amazing value[…]
  • Safari Planning .. book now for great deals in 2021

    With international travel all but at a standstill and no clear end to the restrictions in sight, most of us have had to rethink the safari travel plans we had booked for 2020.Some of you may have decided that there is no point making plans[…]
  • Sani Pass Sani Pass .. see it now

    Sani Pass The Sani Pass is one of those iconic South African locations that sits on so many people’s wish list but so often remains a wish unfulfilled.It provides the only road link between KwaZulu-Natal and Lesotho, and is the only road crossing the summit[…]
  • Dining under the baobabs at Tuli Tuli Game Reserve

    Botswana has a well deserved reputation as one of Africa’s premier safari destinations, yet there are places that rarely get included in regular safari itineraries and some of them are real gems.One of these hidden gems is Northern Tuli Game Reserve. The Tuli Block is[…]
  • fully equipped Toyota Landcruiser Drive yourself WILD

    Drive yourself WILD! Botswana is firmly established as one of Africa’s leading safari destinations but some people are deterred from visiting by the fact that a safari in Botswana can be quite pricey.It doesn’t have to be. In previous posts we’ve looked at ways that[…]
WordPress Theme: Poseidon by ThemeZee.