Mel do you recognize those bushes in the background?
That's where you met Gina the lioness with her two big boy cubs
Yes the ellie walked right up to the car and then veered to the right past the rear of my car
![shock :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_look.gif)
All I saw was trunck and legs
![shock :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_look.gif)
![Image](https://www.africawild-forum.com/images/ext/c9fc45280f87d194e0e4a5febfafe02f.jpg)
Hi steamtrainfan :)steamtrainfan wrote:I have just spent the most amazing last few hours reading this TT from page 1. I could have read through it a bit faster but a lot of my time was spent retrieving my jaw from the keyboard where it had dropped in utter amazement when looking at and admiring the most amazing photos by Peter Betts and Ronnie.
Thanks so much guys for sharing these.
I grew up in PE from 1950 until 1960. Can you believe that not once did we visit Addo during these 10 years.
I can remember one trip we did in 1963 when we visited PE to look up old friends and stayed with my elder brother who stayed on in PE when I moved with my folks to Johannesburg. I must admit that it was a real disappointment as all we saw were huge numbers of dung beetles but none of the fellas that create the dung.
Now Addo has joined my wish list of things to see before I am 70.
In my HMHO that has got something to do with it.Penga Ndlovu wrote:Could that be because of the memory from the Moz war still lingers within the Kruger Ellies?Ronnie wrote:Fluts I can not agree with you more.Flutterby wrote:The ellies in Addo are obviously a lot more agreeable than the Kruger ellies!!![]()
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As Lis mentioned they kinda ignore you -O