Home Actress Beverly Joubert HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2024 Beverly Joubert Instagram - As if in a coordinated procession, a small herd of oryx charge across the Makgadikgadi salt pans, the afternoon sun stretching their shadows out behind them like trailing wakes on the parched sand. Adapted to life in arid areas, oryx can survive for extended periods without water. In desert regions where a drink is hard to come by, these resilient antelope forage for moisture-rich tubers, thick-leaved plants, and wild melons. ⁣ ⁣ #wildlife #Makgadikgadi

Beverly Joubert Instagram – As if in a coordinated procession, a small herd of oryx charge across the Makgadikgadi salt pans, the afternoon sun stretching their shadows out behind them like trailing wakes on the parched sand. Adapted to life in arid areas, oryx can survive for extended periods without water. In desert regions where a drink is hard to come by, these resilient antelope forage for moisture-rich tubers, thick-leaved plants, and wild melons. ⁣ ⁣ #wildlife #Makgadikgadi

Beverly Joubert Instagram - As if in a coordinated procession, a small herd of oryx charge across the Makgadikgadi salt pans, the afternoon sun stretching their shadows out behind them like trailing wakes on the parched sand. Adapted to life in arid areas, oryx can survive for extended periods without water. In desert regions where a drink is hard to come by, these resilient antelope forage for moisture-rich tubers, thick-leaved plants, and wild melons. ⁣ ⁣ #wildlife #Makgadikgadi

Beverly Joubert Instagram – As if in a coordinated procession, a small herd of oryx charge across the Makgadikgadi salt pans, the afternoon sun stretching their shadows out behind them like trailing wakes on the parched sand. Adapted to life in arid areas, oryx can survive for extended periods without water. In desert regions where a drink is hard to come by, these resilient antelope forage for moisture-rich tubers, thick-leaved plants, and wild melons. ⁣

#wildlife #Makgadikgadi | Posted on 24/Jan/2024 10:17:35

Beverly Joubert Instagram – Nothing stares quite like a giraffe. Once something catches their attention, they’ll lock in on their target and keep it firmly in their gaze until they’re satisfied the threat has subsided. There are advantages that come with added height. These lofty mammals have a panoramic view of their surroundings and can spot looming threats from some distance off. Their long necks also allow them to feed on the higher branches of acacia trees – their preferred food of choice. However, giraffes can also be vulnerable if they lose their balance or are overpowered by ambitious predators. Once down, it’s difficult for these giants to get up in a hurry and lions will be quick to subdue a fallen giraffe. The reasons for their long necks are not fully understood. Some evolutionary researchers suggest competition for food coaxed the animals upwards to get above any herbivorous rivals, but fossil findings show that giraffe ancestors were armed with bony ‘helmets’ for head-butting – evidence that shows male rivalry may have played a role in the giraffe’s upward expansion. Whatever the reasons, these distinctive animals have became icons of the African bush. ⁣
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#giraffe #wildlife #nature
Beverly Joubert Instagram – The Okavango Delta in northern Botswana is a truly remarkable ecosystem. One of the world’s only inland deltas that does not flow into a sea or ocean, its fragile existence is dependent on a delicate balance of hydrological, climatic and biological processes which combine in perfect harmony to create a paradise for so many species. While many wild spaces in Africa dry out in the winter months, the Okavango comes alive as water from the Angolan highlands surges onto the flatlands turning the entire area into a drenched floodplain. This creates unique conditions for the species that call this place home: predators like lions must navigate deep water channels and spillways, elephants migrate into the area and thrive in the water-rich ecosystem, and a diversity of wetland birds flock to feast in the sandy shallows. From the air, the patchwork of paths created by elephants and hippos form intersecting scribbles on the landscape, segmenting the lush green vegetation.⁣
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But even this watery paradise is at risk from habitat destruction, as humans encroach further into wild spaces. This #WorldWetlandsDay, we’re drawing attention to the importance of places like the Okavango and highlighting the urgent need to protect them. ⁣
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Visit @greatplainsfoundation to find out more about our conservation work.⁣
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#wildlifeconservation #wildlife #nature #Okavango #wetlands

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