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Bhejane Peak Cap

Bhejane Peak Cap

Bhejane Peak Cap (Olive)

R200.00

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Marine & Coastal Guiding Online Course
R8,500.00 Add to cart
Bhejane Peak Cap
R200.00 Add to cart
Bhejane Buff
R150.00 Add to cart
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The Tracker Manual
R330.00 Add to cart
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Beat about the Bush: Comprehensive Guide
R400.00 Add to cart
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The Reef Guide
R320.00 Add to cart
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Two Oceans (4th Edition)
R350.00 Add to cart
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A guide to the Reptiles of Southern Africa
R300.00 Add to cart
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Field Guide to the Butterflies of South Africa
R300.00 Add to cart
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Marine Dry Bag
R500.00 Add to cart

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Recent

Nature Guides must be Birders too 2023-03-24
New Principle Trainer at Bhejane 2023-02-14
Top 5 ways you can make a difference as a Nature Guide to help with Wildlife Conservation 2022-09-06

Official Bhejane Nature Training Website

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An elephant’s front feet are roughly circular, with five blunt toenails whereas the hind feet are oval and have four blunt toenails. The front feet are larger than the back feet since the front feet support the very heavy head and tusks of the elephant. The speed at which an elephant is moving can be accurately gauged by the relative positions of the front and back spoor. When moving at a leisurely pace the back track falls behind the front. As the animal picks up speed the gap between the front and rear tracks closes; when moving at top speed the rear track actually overtakes the front and the toes scuff the ground. Elephants are in fact walking on tip-toe on a cushioned pad (sole) made up of elastic like tissue. This allows elephants to move amazingly silently for such a large animal.

Wild dogs, although not strictly territorial, will avoid clashing with another pack. They range widely, thus requiring extensive wildlife habitats in which to survive. It is thought that fewer than 3,500 remain in Africa today. They are to be found in isolated pockets in Kruger National Park in South Africa, the Zambezi Valley, Laikapia in Kenya, the Selous Game Reserve and Ruaha National Park in Tanzania, South Luangwa National Park in Zambia, Moremi/Selinda/Linyanti in northern Botswana, Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe, Niassa Reserve in Mozambique, and have been reintroduced into a number of private reserves in South Africa.

It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.

Well done to Wiam and Roné for conducting a guided experience for guests this morning in False Bay Park. Everyone enjoyed the nature-guided experience and learning about this unique Sand forest habitat. 🌿

Earn your stripes. 🦓

Bhejane Nature Training

Bhejane Nature Training

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Kuleni Game Park
Hluhluwe

Whatsapp on 082 604 3506

info@bhejanenaturetraining.com

Monday to Friday
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