Two new visually stunning safari guides

Birds of Serengeti & Ngorongoro Conservation Area

Discover the diverse birdlife of Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park and Ngorongoro Conservation Area with this visually stunning guide. More than 300 commonly seen bird species are described in concise, engaging prose – highlighting their main characteristics.

The text is accompanied by excellent full-colour photographs. Viewing notes, including tips about where and when birds are best observed, are given throughout.

For ease of use, the book is categorised into six sections: ground-dwelling, bush and woodland, nocturnal, waterbirds, birds of prey, and birds of the air. A brief introduction presents the key features of each wildlife sanctuary and the habitats that shelter the birds.

Wildlife of Serengeti & Ngorongoro Conservation Area

This vibrant, informative guide showcases the diverse wildlife of Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park and Ngorongoro Conservation Area. It profiles over 60 mammal species: from the wildebeest that migrate in vast herds across the Serengeti plains to the big cats that lie in wait, as well as smaller species such as caracals, genets and bats.

It also features 50 of the more common and charismatic bird species, 30 reptile and amphibian species, some iconic trees and a range of interesting insects.

Stunning full-colour photographs capture the essence of this popular game-viewing and birdwatching destination: action-packed river crossings, beautiful landscapes and African creatures great and small.

These two easy-to-read, richly illustrated guides are the perfect safari companions and valuable mementos.

About the authors

Jean du Plessis is an award-winning news photographer who has published several books with Penguin Random House. A prolific wildlife photographer, he leads annual safari tours to the Serengeti National Park.

Rupert Watson has lived in Kenya for over 40 years where he practises as a lawyer, mediator and writer. He has authored several books and is chair of the East African Natural History Society.

Leave a Reply


Notice: ob_end_flush(): Failed to send buffer of zlib output compression (0) in /home/africa10/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 5471