Using the ruler function on Google Earth, one can determine the exact distance between two points. Nomtsas and Voigtsgrund, the place where the tortoise originally came from, are 68 km apart. My father received a leopard tortoise as a gift when he was a child. Of course, such things shouldn’t be done, but back then,…
It sounds like a dinosaur, but it’s actually a tiny bird that, admittedly, has a slightly broader beak—though still small—in relation to its head size. The following theory is considered confirmed by many, but renowned ornithologists such as Ian Sinclair wish to question it based on their own observations and research, or at least leave…
A brief explanation about the migratory restlessness of the fantastic bird world in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the lagoon at Walvis Bay. The wonderful splendid attire of the migratory birds, rare discoveries, and serious thoughts about the state of the world.
The text humorously reflects on the psychology of hats, suggesting a ban on matching hats for couples and emphasizing the importance of hats telling a story. It also touches on fashion preferences, referencing Karl Lagerfeld’s views and recommending specific hat styles for an African adventure.
The most well-known tree is the Christmas tree. After some research on its origins, I gave up, as there are numerous theories. In the southern part of Namibia, the fragrant sweet thorn acacia Vachelia (Acacia) karoo has proven itself as a Christmas tree for us Southerners. My grandmother always kept the candles in the fridge.…
Friedrich Welwitsch, Thomas Baines, and David Livingstone: The Discovery of Welwitschia mirabilis in Namibia’s Namib Desert
Taxonomy of Giraffes and Conservation through Giraffe Translocation. Explanation why giraffes are moved to other areas for their protection
Reasons why zebras have stripes. A scientific explanation of the theories behind why zebras are striped and for what reason.
A brief overview of various zebra species and subspecies found in Namibia and other parts of Africa.
The Bushmen, also known as the San people, are indigenous hunter-gatherer tribes in Namibia. They have a unique method for obtaining poison for their arrows, which involves using the toxic secretions of specific plant and animal species. This poison is applied to the tips of their arrows to make them more lethal when hunting.