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Now, is the M8 not a wildlife camera?


jaapv

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--yet you singled out my response to make a personal attack. Typical.

No it was you that singled out my post to make some snide remark. This is typical for most of your posts.

You make personal attacks with almost every one of your posts.

Like I said in another thread, You are a D H.

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{snipped}though the odd emu can give a good wollop, a bit of boot scootin quietens the buggers down .......... good tucker though

 

Iamnts, yep--I like bbq'd emu quite a bit, actually: medium rare, like ostrich. Not kidding either :)

 

@ Jaap--I like the shots, though the headlights are a bit glare-y! I guess that's the problem with shooting nocturnal critters...

 

More please!

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Guest tummydoc

Like I said in another thread, You are a D H.

 

...which crude, low-class remark was deleted by the moderator BTW, so this would be your second such offence.

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Hi Jaap,

 

What we need for excitement now is a bit of the "Turnley Approach" (as per previous thread) with these beautiful and dangerous animals. ie: Working close with a 21...do they find the M8 less obtrusive or just easier to swallow and digest? How loud is the M8 shutter when heard from the stomach of a lion?

 

Looks like it was a great trip. <G>

 

Cheers,

 

Sean

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Hi Jaap,

 

What we need for excitement now is a bit of the "Turnley Approach" (as per previous thread) with these beautiful and dangerous animals. ie: Working close with a 21...do they find the M8 less obtrusive or just easier to swallow and digest? How loud is the M8 shutter when heard from the stomach of a lion?

 

Looks like it was a great trip. <G>

 

Cheers,

 

Sean

 

Just for you, Sean... (uncropped)neus.jpg

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And, just in case anybody thinks these shots were taken from the protection of a closed vehicle, there was nothing between the M8 and its subject....

 

 

Oh, and a very large Land Rover & a guide with a gun, You just watch how the Lions react if you left the vehicle! :D

 

It's amazing how close you can get to these predators on Safari. I've had a pride of females walk along a trail right next to me in the LR without any cares in the world. You could almost pet them (Which I obviously didn't do otherwise I'd be typing this with my stump). They don't really consider you as a threat when you are in the vehicle as they see it as a whole. Leave the vehicle and instantly you are a threat or dining opportunity :p

 

Nice shots!

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Oh, and a very large Land Rover & a guide with a gun, You just watch how the Lions react if you left the vehicle! :D

 

It's amazing how close you can get to these predators on Safari. I've had a pride of females walk along a trail right next to me in the LR without any cares in the world. You could almost pet them (Which I obviously didn't do otherwise I'd be typing this with my stump). They don't really consider you as a threat when you are in the vehicle as they see it as a whole. Leave the vehicle and instantly you are a threat or dining opportunity :p

 

Nice shots!

 

Basically that is true, but not if you know what you are doing- I've walked a lot this Safari, as we stayed with lion-specialist Chris McBride ( author of White Lions of the Timbivati and Liontide) and his gracious wife Charlotte and we all love walking in the bush. I usually walk more than 50 % of my stay in National Parks. Vehicles are best for night-drives. The night is a whole different ball-game. Nobody in his right mind will go out on foot then.

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