tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5029159028015312900.post8492305782990840629..comments2024-03-27T17:44:45.197-08:00Comments on Gullible's Travels: The Kenya Journals, Ch. 14: Moving Day on the Masai MaraGulliblehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01757448241656853571noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5029159028015312900.post-89425994052527812772017-04-07T16:12:00.330-08:002017-04-07T16:12:00.330-08:00Well ... if I were a black backed jackal, I do not...Well ... if I were a black backed jackal, I do not think I would yap at a pride of lions still claiming their kill. Just sayin'. Those secretary birds are TALL!! The dik-dik looks so dainty, almost fragile. However, there probably is not a surviving animal on the African continent that would be considered fragile. The vervet was very entertaining. I could not understand his sign language, but his body language was a hoot. And, just for the record, "I" DO believe you have the ability to call birds at will! Your posts are like being there ... hugs. Patti and Cap Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5029159028015312900.post-86158864563485001122017-04-06T05:32:09.457-08:002017-04-06T05:32:09.457-08:00Jeanne, your photos are what one would expect to s...Jeanne, your photos are what one would expect to see in a National Geographic Magazine. You are surely mastering your camera skills.<br /><br />Bud Sprengernoreply@blogger.com