The Wandering Fro

The Wandering Fro Seeking adventure on a budget🌼

Wonder•Wander•Repeat

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14/02/2026

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30/01/2026
Greater kudus do not fight each other for dominance. They raise their necks and manes to make themselves appear as large...
10/01/2026

Greater kudus do not fight each other for dominance. They raise their necks and manes to make themselves appear as large as possible. The largest and oldest male is usually the dominant one. Males of the same size usually spar, though the activity can lead to their horns locking and the kudus eventually dying. The mating season is usually during the rainy months, which is the only time females and males associate.

One male can move around different female groups, mating with all of them. This, however, is not as strict as with other animal species,due to the fact that the kudu does not maintain territories. Other males can also mate with females even when there is a prime bull. The gestation period is about 8-9 months. Newborn calves are hidden in dense vegetation for a few weeks after birth, then introduced to the main herd later.

DISCLAIMER: All the information shared is what I learn from safari guides on game drives.

Cover photo cred: ferrebeekeeper

10/01/2026

The Conservation Series: Part 8

The Greater Kudu (Tholo)

The greater kudu is an antelope with stripes on its body. They have large ears. Males have a beard along the throat and spiral horns that can grow up to 1.8metres long. Females don’t have horns. Males are also larger in body size,compared to females. The greater kudu is a shy and elusive animal. It mostly relies on camouflage, they blend perfectly with nature especially during dry seasons when the vegetation matches their coats in color. They generally prefer areas with dense cover, like bush lands. Their large ears are very good at detecting predators. The greater kudu can leap up to 3 meters high. They produce a loud, deep bark when startled. Kudu feed on grass, leaves and fruits and can get moisture from these, to survive in areas without water for long periods.

Females and males live in separate groups.
Females form matriarchal groups consisting of adult females, young males below two years of age and other offspring. The number of individuals in the group ranges from 2 to 25. A group can eventually split if it becomes too large. The young males leave the clan after age two,to either live alone or form temporary bachelor herds. These herds are usually made up of 2 to 10 males, though males tend to prefer solitary more as they age.

03/01/2026

Going into 2026 like…

The Bushman craft shop📍 Maun Airport
27/12/2025

The Bushman craft shop

📍 Maun Airport

Address

Gaborone

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