Mozambique in the New National Geographic
Posted: Thu Aug 24, 2023 8:44 pm
Posted here because of the hunting tie-in
Was interested to see an article on the huge Niassa Conservation Reserve in northern Mozambique. Unfortunately, it is behind a paywall-but I am sure that many of us still get the magazine.
The area is noted for huge granite outcroppings called inselbergs. Here is a picture of this landscape feature.
https://photos.willbl.com/african-inselberg/
That area became a bucket list trip for me during this last trip to Africa. The safari company has a concession that is either in/or adjacent to this reserve.
During our tour of Kruger National Park we saw a lot of Dagga Boys (old cape buffalo bulls that have left the herds) laying on the sand of the dried up river beds.
I now dream of stalking Dagga Boys on the sand rivers of Africa. They said they could fill that bill on their Mozambique concession.
Stalking the sand rivers is a recipe for adventure as lions like to watch them to see what comes along.
Possibly 3 years from now-An incentive to get in shape.
Was interested to see an article on the huge Niassa Conservation Reserve in northern Mozambique. Unfortunately, it is behind a paywall-but I am sure that many of us still get the magazine.
The area is noted for huge granite outcroppings called inselbergs. Here is a picture of this landscape feature.
https://photos.willbl.com/african-inselberg/
That area became a bucket list trip for me during this last trip to Africa. The safari company has a concession that is either in/or adjacent to this reserve.
During our tour of Kruger National Park we saw a lot of Dagga Boys (old cape buffalo bulls that have left the herds) laying on the sand of the dried up river beds.
I now dream of stalking Dagga Boys on the sand rivers of Africa. They said they could fill that bill on their Mozambique concession.
Stalking the sand rivers is a recipe for adventure as lions like to watch them to see what comes along.
Possibly 3 years from now-An incentive to get in shape.