Selous game reserve elephant Stock Photos and Images
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Selous game reserve elephant Stock Photos and Images
RMBY1MFY–A diminutive elephant shrew searches for food amongst fallen leaves in Selous Game Reserve.
RMBY1MG4–A diminutive elephant shrew searches for food amongst fallen leaves in Selous Game Reserve.
RF2WK37GR–Pictures of African animals on the sign at the Mtemere entrance to Nyerere National Park (Selous Game Reserve) in Tanzania.
RMB41K4E–Rufiji river habitat with elephant and buffalo Borassus palms characterize the route of the river, Selous Game Reserve Tanzania
RM2CXW5W5–Elephants tend to concentrate on feeding on Baobab trees at the height of the dry season when the fibrous barks contains moisture and trace elements
RMCWTJ1R–A lone female African Bush Elephant (Loxodonta Africana), the selous Game Reserve Tanzania Africa
RF2WK37GG–A steam engine left by German troops in 1917 and animal skulls at the Mtemere entrance to Nyerere National Park (Selous Game Reserve) in Tanzania.
RMCWY8M7–An african elephant seen from the tent, Lake manze tented camp, Selous Game Reserve, Tanzania Africa
RMCWY8AW–African elephant (Loxodonta Africana) adult male feeding, Selous Game reserve Tanzania Africa
RMCWNGBG–Tanzania safari - A woman tourist watching elephants from a jeep safari, Selous Game Reserve Tanzania Africa
RM2CXW5YN–This Baobab, known as 'The Big Tree' in Selous Game Reserve is reputed to be one of the most massive in Tanzania. Certainly a true natural colossus
RM2CW6H99–A herd matriarch uses her trunk to scent the breeze for any sign of danger to her breed group. Elephant families have tight bonds
RF2WAHWWG–African bush elephants, Loxodonta africana, crossing the Rufiji River, Selous Game Reserve, Tanzania
RFHH5KRY–Wild bull elephant grazing alone at the Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania (Africa) during the evening
RMB3THME–Tanzania, Selous Game Reserve. The Rufiji River flows through Stiegler's Gorge, a narrow chasm five miles long, in the Selous Game Reserve of Southern Tanzania. The gorge was named after a Swiss adventurer who was killed there by an elephant around 1900.The Game Reserve covers 48,000 square kilometres and is one of the largest protected areas in the world. Declared a World Heritage Site in 1982, Selous is arguably one of Africa's most pristine wildernesses.
RMEK8W7H–Harare, Zimbabwe. 7th Apr, 2015. Male elephant 'Boxer' kicks a ball during an elephant interaction program at a game park in Selous, 70 km from Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, on April 7, 2015. Home to around 80,000 to 100,000 elephants, Zimbabwe is considered one of the world's prime elephant sanctuaries. Animal rights groups propose developing eco-tourism which generate tourism revenue and help reserve the wildlife at their comfort zone at the same time. © Xu Lingui/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RM2CW6HBN–A herd matriarch uses her trunk to scent the breeze for any sign of danger to her breed group. Elephant families have tight bonds
RM2CXW5PN–An elephant cow browses the dense vegetation along the banks of the Rufiji River. Her temporal gland weeps indicating that she is communicating
RM2CW6H9C–To elephant bulls wander off into the thick riverine bush close to the Rufiji River. A mature bull spend much of their time in the company of others
RM2CW6HBR–A mature elephant bull browses on the thick vegetation that lines the banks of the Rufiji River. Boat cruises allow a quiet close approach
RM2CW6H95–A young bull elephant stands head on in a threatening posture with ears out and head held up. The strong emission from his temporal gland
RM2D0P18P–The temporal gland can often be seen, as with this matriarch, and is often a sign of excitement. With elephants this can be from social interaction
RFHH5KK9–Wild bull elephant grazing alone at the Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania (Africa) during the evening
RMA0FGFW–Two Bull elephants washing / playing in Lake, Selous Game Reserve, World Heritage Site, Tanzani
RMEK8W7A–Harare, Zimbabwe. 7th Apr, 2015. Male elephant 'Boxer' requests its handler for food during an elephant interaction program at a game park in Selous, 70 km from Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, on April 7, 2015. Home to around 80,000 to 100,000 elephants, Zimbabwe is considered one of the world's prime elephant sanctuaries. Animal rights groups propose developing eco-tourism which generate tourism revenue and help reserve the wildlife at their comfort zone at the same time. © Xu Lingui/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RMBR0Y2F–Tourist car looking at African Elephants (Loxodonta africana), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
RM2RN3744–HARARE, April 7, 2015 -- Male elephant Boxer opens its mouth to let tourists check its teeth during an elephant interaction program at a game park in Selous, 70 km from Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, on April 7, 2015. Home to around 80,000 to 100,000 elephants, Zimbabwe is considered one of the world s prime elephant sanctuaries. Animal rights groups propose developing eco-tourism which generate tourism revenue and help reserve the wildlife at their comfort zone at the same time. ) ZIMBABWE-HARARE-TOURISM-ELEPHANTS XuxLingui PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Harare April 7 2015 Male Elephant Boxer Opens
RMANH0XB–Tanzania's vast Selous Game Reserve, despite poaching, has a large elephant population; these two are beside the Rufiji river
RFHH5K92–Wild bull elephant grazing alone at the Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania (Africa) during the evening
RMEK8W78–Harare, Zimbabwe. 7th Apr, 2015. Male elephant 'Boxer' opens its mouth to let tourists check its teeth during an elephant interaction program at a game park in Selous, 70 km from Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, on April 7, 2015. Home to around 80,000 to 100,000 elephants, Zimbabwe is considered one of the world's prime elephant sanctuaries. Animal rights groups propose developing eco-tourism which generate tourism revenue and help reserve the wildlife at their comfort zone at the same time. © Xu Lingui/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RM2RN374B–HARARE, April 7, 2015 -- Baby elephant Mamba tries to stand on its rear legs during an elephant interaction program at a game park in Selous, 70 km from Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, on April 7, 2015. Home to around 80,000 to 100,000 elephants, Zimbabwe is considered one of the world s prime elephant sanctuaries. Animal rights groups propose developing eco-tourism which generate tourism revenue and help reserve the wildlife at their comfort zone at the same time. ) ZIMBABWE-HARARE-TOURISM-ELEPHANTS XuxLingui PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Harare April 7 2015 Baby Elephant Mamba tries to stand ON its
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