Discover birthing season in the cycle of the Great Migration. The herd is in the southern Serengeti where 8,000 calves are born every day. Why such synchrony? It's a survival tactic.
He has a Halo! The Crowned Lapwing
Nile Crocodile Basking: Why These Ectotherms Rule the River
The Trembling Leaf: A Breath Away from a Serengeti Predator
The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea: An Ancient Merchant’s Guide to the Indian Ocean
Nervous Nellies: The Frozen Alert Stance of the Thomson Gazelle
The Wood Sandpiper: From the Ngorongoro Crater to the Siberian Tundra
The Reedbuck: Africa’s Water-Dependent Specialists
A Garden with a Tomb (and a Gardener). Part 1: The Quarry Site
Bug-eyed Drama: Why Flies are Obsessed with Kirk’s Dik-diks
The Blacksmith Lapwing is a Little Fan
Green Theology from Ngorongoro
Colonel Coke’s Hartebeest: Africa’s Unusual Antelope
The Night Shift: Getting to Know the Black-crowned Night-Heron
Why do Leopards Dangle So?
The Grey Crowned Crane: A Royal Portrait
Klaus vs. the Cheetah: The Surprising Engineering of a Big Cat’s Face
Left-Handed or Right-Handed? The Secret of the African Elephant’s “Master Tusk”
And Then Our Eyes Met: A Serengeti Encounter
The leopard's face is defined by a mesmerizing pattern of black “rosettes” and spots of various sizes that provide the perfect camouflage against the dappled light of the African bush. Its piercing eyes are built for precision, containing a specialized layer that reflects light to grant the cat extraordinary night vision . . .