Skip to main content

Wild Kenya Safaris And TV Documentaries

Wild Kenya Safaris, Wild Terra Pictures, Wildlife Documentary, Wildlife Filmmaking Kenya, Shazaad Kasmani, www.wildkenyasafaris.com, Kenyan Safaris,
Lion resting in Masai Mara Game Reserve
As the old saying goes... still waters run deep. 

The month has been particularly busy for us with our valued repeat guests enjoying their safaris. Hence, there has been a few gaps of silence on our timeline in regards to updating the Wild Kenya Safaris blog.

With a parallel project running, our safari team has nevertheless been out in the game parks doing what we love best. All our safaris from January to date have been simply spectacular!

This year has also been particularly exciting as the Wild Kenya Safaris team has been working closely with wildlife filmmakers to bring you some of the latest nature documentaries to hit your TV screens. Its been great fun sharing our experiences and expertise with them as we are out in the field in search of some very special wildlife moments with the crews. We are proud to be part of the process that will soon be bringing you, some of those awe inspiring nature films we all love to watch so much!

 Stay Tuned!
Shazaad Kasmani

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lions Mating Up Close In Kenya

This lion and lioness are mating really close to the road.
Post a Comment
Read more

Facts About Gerenuk Antelopes

Interesting quick facts about the Gerenuk Antelope also known as the Giraffe Gazelle. Let's discover some fascinating facts about this interesting antelope. These are some of the wildlife we may see on a Tsavo East Safari with Wild Kenya Safaris. To Book a Safari with Wild Kenya Safaris: Website: https://www.wildkenyasafaris.com
Post a Comment
Read more

The Colobus Monkeys Of Diani Beach

Angolan Black And White Colobus Monkey in Diani Beach Kenya A wildlife lover deciding to spend a few days at the Diani Beach coastline will be in for a special photography treat. Its one of the few places in Kenya where one can sight the Angolan Colobus Monkey at close range. They are easily identifiable by their black face, black fur and long locks of white hair that surrounds the face and also hangs off the shoulders. Being arboreal, they generally prefer to stay among the tree branches and canopy's feeding on leaves, fruits and flowers rather than foraging on the ground. Hanging around till the next post, Shazaad Kasmani
Post a Comment
Read more