
Pakamisa’s baby Ostriches are growing up very fast, but they are still very cute ☺️
#Christiansperkaphotography @christiansperkaphotography #pakamisagamereserve @pakamisagamereserve

Pakamisa’s baby Ostriches are growing up very fast, but they are still very cute ☺️
#Christiansperkaphotography @christiansperkaphotography #pakamisagamereserve @pakamisagamereserve
The picture of the tiny little Ostrich was so popular that I decided to share some more of the images I took of the two new-born chicks and their parents on Saturday and Sunday at Pakamisa Private Game Reserve.
Enjoy them!
Recently I was invited to a small game reserve in Northern Kwazulu Natal, called Hlomo Hlomo.
In beautiful morning and evening light I was able to take picture of two species which we do not have on Thanda: Blesbok (the rarer white variety) and Ostriches. I especially enjoyed the magnificent scenery!
I hope you like this picture gallery. For more information about Hlomo Hlomo go to www.hlomohlomo.com
Well, you can attribute the title of this blog either to me, Badger (the horse I am riding), the Giraffe lady (with her admirer) or the fast growing Ostriches on Pakamisa :-). Have a look at all the images!
I am spending again a few of my off-days relaxing at Pakamisa (in very hot weather!)
Badger and me (with my special safari hat :-). Picture by Isabella Stepski
A lady (left) and her admirer.
Small no longer. Pakamisa’s Ostrich chicks with their mum in the middle.
This young Ostrich was observed by one of Pakamisa’s mares as it moved towards the stables for its evening dinner!
Two images I took yesterday on Pakamisa.
The first one shows some of the horses looking eagerly out of their boxes for the upcoming dinner.
The second one shows Pakamisa’s Ostrich family at their evening dinner – dad, mum and 16 little Ostriches.
What a surprise when I arrived at Pakamisa Private Game Reserve this afternoon!
These little Ostrich chicks were on a walk-about with their parents when I got to take these pictures.
The Ostrich mom and dad were very alert to ensure that nothing would harm there young ones. I used a long lens and kept my distance 🙂