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    Search for Lesotho

    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Reed cormorant

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Despite its short stature, it’s a strong and fast flier


    Population 200,500 – 1.2M
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Ground agama

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Thrives in hot, dry environments like savannas, semi-deserts, and open shrublands


    Population
    Charles Sharp
      Saved In:

    African red toad

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their skin isn’t just pretty — it’s thick and bumpy, helping them retain moisture and deal with harsh, dry environments


    Population
    Steve Garvie
      Saved In:

    Palm-nut vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Carrion? Nah, I prefer coconuts


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Common duiker

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    And they live up to the name — these little antelopes are known for diving headfirst into thickets when spooked


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    African harrier-hawk

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Has double-jointed ankles that let it bend its legs backward, forward, and sideways


    Population
    saxman1597
      Saved In:

    Yellow mongoose

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Looks like a desert-dwelling fox and a meerkat had a sandy little sidekick


    Population
    Andy Morffew
      Saved In:

    Chacma baboon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the largest and most widespread baboon species in Africa


    Population
    Ian White
      Saved In:

    Knob-billed duck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Males sport a big, bumpy black “knob” on top of their bill — like a bird-sized bike helmet


    Population 90,000 – 340,000
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Northern black korhaan

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Flying? Only when absolutely necessary


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Cape ground squirrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its tail acts as a personal parasol, shading its body from the intense African sun


    Population
    Andrej Chudý
      Saved In:

    Ruddy turnstone

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They flip the script — literally!


    Population 750K – 1.75M
    20-29% decline over the past 18 years
    Nik Borrow
      Saved In:

    Klipspringer

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Natural-born climber, capable of leaping with incredible agility across steep cliffs and boulder-strewn slopes


    Population 40,000
    Lip Kee Yap
      Saved In:

    African paradise flycatcher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its call—a soft, sweet “chee-chee” or chattering trill—can often be heard before the bird itself is seen


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Cape cobra

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often preyed upon by mongooses, who seem to have no fear of their venom


    Population
    Charles Sharp
      Saved In:

    Little sparrowhawk

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The fun-sized falcon of the forest, but with all the attitude of a full-grown eagle


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    White-necked raven

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They are, without a doubt, some of the smartest and most entertaining birds out there!


    Population
    Hans Stieglitz
      Saved In:

    Pale chanting goshawk

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Sing most actively at dawn, often creating a haunting, flute-like melody just as the desert wakes up


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Giant kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Africa’s largest and most powerful kingfisher


    Population
    Diego Delso
      Saved In:

    Hadada ibis

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Natural alarm clocks in African cities — whether you want them or not!


    Population 100,000 – 250,000
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Swainson’s spurfowl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Some of the earliest risers — often calling before sunrise


    Population
    Hari K Patibanda
      Saved In:

    Black-crowned night heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most widespread and adaptable herons in the world


    Population 570,000 – 3.7M
    MCSchaeffer
      Saved In:

    White-tailed mongoose

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of its favorite snacks? Beetles and other crunchy bugs!


    Population
    Nick Borrow
      Saved In:

    Cape bushbuck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Females hide their young and eat the feces after nursing them, so no trail of their scents remains to entice predators


    Population 1,340,000
    Arnoldius
      Saved In:

    Common ringed plover

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird taps its feet to imitate rain to make the prey reach the surface


    Population 415,000 – 1,400,000
    Nik Borrow
      Saved In:

    Red-capped lark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Surprisingly photogenic, especially when the sun catches their reddish crown just right


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Square-tailed nightjar

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their wide, gaping mouths might look a little odd, but they’re perfect for scooping up moths and beetles mid-flight


    Population
    Ian & Carol Poxton
      Saved In:

    Blue crane

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    As South Africa’s national bird, they’re not just a symbol; they’re a living embodiment of the country’s spirit


    Population 25,000 – 46,000
    2-3% annual decline
    Andy Morffew
      Saved In:

    Red-footed falcon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their favorite snack? Large insects like locusts and dragonflies


    Population 300,000 – 800,000
    70% suspected overall population decline
    Katya Rudnev
      Saved In:

    Cape hare

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Has large eyes that could cover a field of 360o to survey their surroundings before they take a nap


    Population
    <20% decline in the population
    Diego Delso
      Saved In:

    African darter

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    African darters or ‘snakebirds’ are expert underwater fishermen equipped with stealth, diving skills, and a spear-like bill


    Population 25,500 – 127,000
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    European roller

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Loves trees! Only member of its family breeding in Europe


    Population 200,000 – 600,000
    5 – 20% decrease over 3 generations
    Ashley Wahlberg (Tubbs)
      Saved In:

    Common egg eater

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Has the incredible ability to swallow eggs that are much larger than its own head


    Population
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    White-faced whistling duck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Loud birds with a distinct three-note whistling sound


    Population 1.7 – 2.8M
    ucumari photography
      Saved In:

    Bateleur

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the easiest birds of prey to identify from a distance


    Population 10,000 – 100,000
    50-79% rapid decline over the past 46 years
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    African rail

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Spend most of their time lurking in the thick reeds and grasses, only venturing out when they absolutely have to


    Population
    Ashley Wahlberg
      Saved In:

    African clawed frog

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    It’s a frog, but it doesn’t look like the typical frogs we think of!


    Population
    JOMY VARGHESE
      Saved In:

    Barn swallow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Most common and widely distributed swallow globally


    Population 290 – 487M
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Lesser grey shrike

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Have been observed remembering the locations of their impaled prey and even using tools to help them catch food


    Population 1.2 – 3.3M
    Lip Kee
      Saved In:

    Rüppells vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Once found flying 11,300 meters (37,100 ft) high, sadly, this was more of an accident than a discovery


    Population 22,000
    5.8% population decline per year
    Frank Winkler
      Saved In:

    Grey crowned crane

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    It holds significant cultural and spiritual importance in African cultures, often associated with wisdom, longevity, and good fortune


    Population 58,000 – 77,000
    >50% population decline in 19 years
      Saved In:

    Tawny eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often seen as a symbol of strength, freedom, and keen vision in many African communities


    Population 100,000 – 1M
    30-49% decline over three generations
    Sumeet Moghe
      Saved In:

    African fish eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    With its striking appearance and distinctive call, it is often referred to as the “voice of Africa”


    Population
    Alexandre Roux
      Saved In:

    Puff adder

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Notoriously grumpy, always putting on a dramatic hissy fit when approached


    Population
    Bob Ferguson
      Saved In:

    Guttural toad

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Known for its loud, ‘guttural’ croak that can be heard from a distance


    Population
    Yathin S Krishnappa
      Saved In:

    Springbok

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The national animal of South Africa and even lend their name to a South African rugby team


    Population 2M – 2.5M
      Saved In:

    Little egret

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    During breeding, they transform with elegant white plumage, adorned by decorative plumes on the head, neck, and back


    Population 660,000 – 3,150,000
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Egyptian goose

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They were commonly depicted in art from ancient Egypt


    Population >500,000
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Eurasian kestrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Adaptable raptor known for its hovering hunting technique and striking appearance


    Population 4,300,000 – 6,700,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Nile monitor

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Can deliver a painful bite, tail lashes, and fierce scratches — definitely a reptile to respect!


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Rock monitor

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of Africa’s largest and most powerful lizards


    Population
    John Haslam
      Saved In:

    White-backed vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their highly acidic stomachs and powerful enzymes help break down and neutralize harmful bacteria and toxins present in the carcasses they feed on


    Population 270,000
    81% decline in population within three generations
    Roberto Braga
      Saved In:

    Cape vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds are built for flight; their massive wings allow them to glide effortlessly on thermal currents for hours


    Population 9,600 – 12,800
    92-96% decline over 3 generation lengths
    Profberger
      Saved In:

    Steenbok

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A tiny wonder of the animal kingdom that embodies both elegance and resilience


    Population
    stefano romei
      Saved In:

    Cape fox

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    It can climb, swim, and run faster than you might expect from an animal that weighs just a few kilograms


    Population 31,000
    stevesheriw
      Saved In:

    Black-footed cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    When it comes to hunting skills, this cat proves that good things come in small packages


    Population 9,700
      Saved In:

    Leopard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Disappearing graceful shadows, this tree-climber is on the way to extinction


    Population 171,000 – 578,000
    63 – 75% global decline in the past century
    Dr Winifred F Frick
      Saved In:

    Egyptian slit-faced bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often called ‘whispering’ bats because their echolocation used to access the area and prey location are low intensity and not strong


    Population
    YUVAL BARKAI
      Saved In:

    Egyptian fruit bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They hold their food tightly and closely to their bodies while feeding, preventing the food from being stolen by other bats


    Population
    Ken Billington
      Saved In:

    Great cormorant

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Due to their adaptability and willingness to migrate to more favorable habitats, great cormorants are found worldwide


    Population 2,100,000
      Saved In:

    Barn owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most cosmopolitan of owls with home ranges extending across the globe


    Population 10,000,000
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Little grebe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This cute and small bird is one of the most elite hunters below the water’s surface


    Population 258,000 – 417,000
    Martin Loftus
      Saved In:

    Greater honeyguide

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The master hunter and the bane of the bees


    Population
    Savithri Singh
      Saved In:

    Lesser flamingo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird holds a Guinness book of world records to its name


    Population 2,220,000 – 3,240,000
    YULIIA LAKEIENKO
      Saved In:

    Greater flamingo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The iconic and elegant bird with a curved pink bill is known for turning heads


    Population 550,000 – 680,000
    Natnael Tadele
      Saved In:

    Hamerkop

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The hammerheads of the bird kingdom


    Population 10,000
    Steve Garvie
      Saved In:

    African sacred ibis

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The fossil records suggest that this species has been on this planet for millions of years


    Population 450,000
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Glossy ibis

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds seem to have lost their way to the beauty pageant


    Population 2,300,000
    38% increase over the last 40 years
    Brendan Ryan
      Saved In:

    Goliath heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This large heron is a firm believer in the adage: “Patience is the key to success”


    Population 67,000
    Dr. Raju Kasambe
      Saved In:

    House sparrow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most widely dispersed wild bird


    Population 1.3 billion
    84% decline in North America since 1966
    Bruwer Burger
      Saved In:

    Red-billed quelea

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most numerous wild bird species in the world


    Population 1.5 billion
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Helmeted guineafowl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Native to Africa, it is the best-known bird of its family, broadly introduced as domesticated species


    Population >1,000,000
    Carlos Delgado
      Saved In:

    Peregrine falcon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    At the speed of over 321 km/h (200 mph), this bird outraces a Formula1 car


    Population 500,000
    127% increase per decade
      Saved In:

    Pied kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The only member of the genus having wide distribution across Asia and Africa is sociable, unlike other members of its family


    Population 1,700,000
    10% decrease in 13 years in the EU population
    Kevin Agar
      Saved In:

    Speckled mousebird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their dull mousy-brown color justifies the name pretty well


    Population
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Yellow-billed stork

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    As the name suggests, this whitish stork has a bright red face and a distinctively long yellow bill


    Population <10,000
    Soner Bekir
      Saved In:

    Black stork

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The stork with the widest geographic range


    Population 24,000-44,000
      Saved In:

    White stork

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The folktale bird that brings the babies!


    Population 704,000
    Andreas Trepte
      Saved In:

    Pied avocet

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the very few birds with an upturned bill


    Population 280,000 – 470,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Black-winged stilt

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Elegant long-legged wader, common almost worldwide


    Population 450,000 – 780,000
    Serge Ouachée
      Saved In:

    Arctic tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird can give any cross-country runner a run for their money


    Population >2,000,000
    Decreasing by less than 25% in 40 years
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Greater painted-snipe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Looks no less than a renaissance masterpiece


    Population 36,000 – 1,000,000
    pau.artigas
      Saved In:

    Common swift

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These enthusiastic travelers can be seen almost worldwide in different seasons


    Population 65,000,000
    tdwrsa
      Saved In:

    Green wood hoopoe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Insect-eating, tree-dwelling, and an incredible co-partner. That said, there’s nothing uninteresting about this one


    Population
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Southern ground hornbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    What does a 29 km/h (18 mph) speed coupled with a massive wingspan bring to the table? A ‘vulnerable to extinction’ title isn’t something anybody would hope for


    Population
    30 – 50% decline over a century
    Antony Grossy
      Saved In:

    Eurasian hoopoe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Dependable wings and a muscular build. Nope, we aren’t talking about the next Redbull ad campaign


    Population 10,000,000
    Till Niermann
      Saved In:

    Egyptian vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A highly intelligent species that is the world’s only tool-using vulture with a long migratory range


    Population 18,000 – 57,000
    50-79% global rate decline over 3 generations
    Paco Gómez
      Saved In:

    Western marsh harrier

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The yellow-eyed devil


    Population 1,100,000
    Jan Rose
      Saved In:

    Common buzzard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They eat just about everything — rabbits, rodents, birds, carrion, earthworms, insects… even beetles get a look-in


    Population 2 – 3.5M
    Lucianocasa
      Saved In:

    Short-toed snake eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A magnificent migratory bird with long, broad wings and a short tail that sings in the form of musical whistles


    Population 94,000
    Chme82
      Saved In:

    Bearded vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The only living creature that feeds on bone marrow from carcasses in high and inaccessible mountain areas


    Population 10,000
    20 – 29% decline over the past 3 generations
      Saved In:

    Osprey

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of only six land-birds with a cosmopolitan distribution habituating all continents except Antarctica


    Population 137,000 – 200,000
    84.2% increase per decade
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Secretarybird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A long-legged bird with a stunning black feather crest on its back head


    Population 6,700 – 67,000
    Mike Peel
      Saved In:

    Rock hyrax

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    African rock dwellers that resemble pikas , but are more closely related to elephants!


    Population
    Jean Ogden Just Chaos Photography
      Saved In:

    Aardvark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Dig large subterranean burrows that other animals can hide in during fires, hence preventing wildlife deaths


    Population
    Leonemanuel
      Saved In:

    African wildcat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The direct ancestor of the domestic cat—no wonder why they look so alike!


    Population
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Plains zebra

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These zebras with the underbelly stripes are the longest migrators in Africa


    Population 660,000 – 1,000,000
    24% decline since 2002
      Saved In:

    Common (spotted) genet

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    We can rotate our pinnae by 80 degrees!


    Population
    Catherine Withers-Clarke
      Saved In:

    Aardwolf

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Unlike other hyenas, they do not hunt or scavenge but mainly consume termites


    Population
    Helene Hoffman
      Saved In:

    African clawless otter

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Inhabits water bodies in sub-Saharan Africa’s savannahs


    Population 21,500
    20% decline in the next three generations
    Daderot
      Saved In:

    Striped polecat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They are also called ‘zorilla’ which comes from the Spanish word ‘zorro’, meaning small fox, but they are not fox


    Population
    Devonpike
      Saved In:

    African striped weasel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A skunk mimic, besides a similar appearance, also releases smelly fluid from its anal gland when they feel threatened


    Population
    MLBergan
      Saved In:

    Serval

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Owners of the longest legs-for-body-size of all cats are widespread in sub-Saharan savannahs


    Population
    StuPorts
      Saved In:

    Caracal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    “To put the cat among the pigeons” was phrased on caracals, as they were once trained for hunting game birds for Persian and Indian royalty


    Population 26,680
    -1.23% annual decline rate
    Yathin S Krishnappa
      Saved In:

    Black-backed jackal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Has two subspecies populations, separated by 900km (560 miles)


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    Southern reedbuck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Graceful animals with V-shaped horns have royal and aristocratic looks


    Population 73,000
    68 – 80% increase in over three generations
    Sergey Pisarevskiy
      Saved In:

    Oribi

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They benefit from wildfires as they can return to the area that recovered from fires to eat fresh grass


    Population 750,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    African buffalo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They are also known as the “black death” or “widowmaker,” which says a lot about them – dangerous!


    Population 900,000
    42% mortality rate due to severe drought
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Black wildebeest

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Smaller and rarer than Blue wildebeest, sometimes sharing the same areas


    Population >18,000
    29% annual growth rate
    Ikiwaner
      Saved In:

    Hartebeest

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They enjoy a sedentary and lazy lifestyle but run fast if they sense danger


    Population 362,000
    Yathin S Krishnappa
      Saved In:

    Common eland

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Large antelopes look like giant cows in appearance but run pretty fast


    Population 136,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    African helmeted turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A freshwater turtle native to the waters of Africa and Madagascar


    Population
    Bernard DUPONT
      Saved In:

    South African helmeted terrapin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of Africa’s most widespread and recognizable turtles


    Population
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