Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Feeding on nectar of wild Cape Honeysuckle on my property in PE
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Espárrago (Asparagus setaceus)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Growing wild on my property in PE
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Papilio nireusObserv.
shellhathDescripción
On my property, feeding on nectar of wild plumbago and cultivated ribbon bushes, Hypoestes aristata
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pájaro Ratón Común (Colius striatus)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Speckled mousebird on my property in PE
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Embeleso (Plumbago auriculata)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Growing wild on my property in PE
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Growing wild on my property in PE, and fruiting at present
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Senecio tamoidesObserv.
shellhathDescripción
Growing wild on my property in PE
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Madreselva del Cabo (Tecomaria capensis)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Growing wild on my property in PE
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
A beautiful tree orchid species flowering in February at the Woody Cape Nature Reserve, Eastern Cape
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Someone has suggested this plant is an Empodium, specifically E.plicatum. Very small - flowers are 8 - 15cm tall, with thin leaves no longer than 20cm on bigger plants. Photographed at the ISLAND NATURE reserve, near Seaview, PE
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Female Southern Collared Sunbird with prey (cricket or grasshopper) for her chicks.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Family of 3 Cape Clawless Otter (2 adults, 1 juvenile) observed on a bird outing at this NR.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Jineta Tigrina (Genetta tigrina)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
A visit from a Cape Genet last night to our 100% local indigenous garden. It was hunting in one of our large Ekebergia capensis trees, and was not bothered by me shining light and taking photos very close up to it. It may be G. tigrina ssp. tigrina, the Largespot Cape Genet.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Cosifa Cafre (Cossypha caffra)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Nest of a Cape Robin-Chat. In a potplant, about a metre off the ground, very close to the house. The nest was started on 23 June and the eggs were laid on 1 July.
Update 21/07/22
The 2 Cape Robin-Chat nestlings have hatched, probably yesterday, Day 20, which was very cold and wet. Photos updated.
Update 01/08/22
2 more photos added of the nestlings, taken on Day 8 and Day 11 respectively. Day 11 photo shows one chick on top of the other as they have grown so much, and the nest is almost too small now.
Qué
Arbusto Kebab Sudafricano (Crassula rupestris)Observ.
shellhathDescripción
Bushman Valley, Prince Albert
Qué
Erica chlorolomaObserv.
shellhathDescripción
Cape Recife, according to one of the botanists on the hike, it's a threatened species