Fortunately the removal of fences between properties has been ongoing for some time now to enlarge tracts of land over which the resident animals are free to move. We have one such fence on a boundary with a neighbouring Reserve. We wait patiently and with some hope that at a point in the not too distant future the landowners involved can resolve the issues that caused the installation of this fence a few years ago and will see fit to remove it once more. I apologise for the poor quality of some of the images, but include them to illustrate the point I am making. Collar on Southern fence line Mullet on the Southern boundary Mariep crossing under the Eastern fence Collar on the Southern fence line A rhino patrolling the Leopards Bend fence line from the other side A Red-crested Korhaan spent several minutes trying to find a way through. It eventually gave up and walked away Southern fence line Male Cheetah coalition on the other side of the fence in the South Eastern corner Male lions playing the waiting game in the South Western corner Southern Boundary fence line bush clearing by the Elephant Sadly this Tortoise succumbed on the trip wire Coitus interuptus on the Southern fence line From the outside looking in Another casualty on the fence line. Unfortunately this happens to Impala on a regular basis Wild Dogs have no respect for fences and successfully manage to find and dig tunnels under the wire at strategic weak points
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April 2024
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