Another k@k day in Africa
Thanks Kai... you just made my hanker for the same trip...

Simon Bloomer
SimonB wrote:Another k@k day in AfricaThanks Kai... you just made my hanker for the same trip...


Cats, I dont care if you're not scared of the heat, you'll have to leave some wine for me.... a cold beer is Much better than warm wine.... 

Kai, as a matter of interest, the gecko that you forgot the name of is a Web-footed gecko.
Simon Bloomer
Nope.... Doesnt ring a bell.... Web footed is right, but not a gecko. I'll think of the right name in due courseSimonB wrote:Kai, as a matter of interest, the gecko that you forgot the name of is a Web-footed gecko.
Trust me... It's a web-footed gecko. I don't care what your guide called itKaiV wrote:Nope.... Doesnt ring a bell.... Web footed is right, but not a gecko. I'll think of the right name in due courseSimonB wrote:Kai, as a matter of interest, the gecko that you forgot the name of is a Web-footed gecko.

Palmatogecko rangei


Simon Bloomer
OK Ok ok....... I cannot remember what the guide called it. We'll call it a web footed Gecko (for now
)
On that topic, our guid also told us about a Damaraland adder
, still looking for that one too.... Possibly its one of the ordinary adders (Puff, horned, sand adder) that lives in Meob bay?

On that topic, our guid also told us about a Damaraland adder

No such snake. He's referring to Bitis peringueyi (or the Sidewinding adder, or Peringuey's adder) which is common in northern Namibia and southern AngolaKaiV wrote:On that topic, our guid also told us about a Damaraland adder, still looking for that one too.... Possibly its one of the ordinary adders (Puff, horned, sand adder) that lives in Meob bay?

Simon Bloomer