Keyword: ishasha
Photo
SCE054-00144
A lion feeds on a cow carcass in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00124
Experts check for the signals of radio collared lions.
Photo
SCE054-00125
A crew tranquilizes and radio collars a lion for monitoring.
Photo
SCE054-00126
A crew tranquilizes and radio collars a lion for monitoring.
Photo
SCE054-00129
Radio collaring a sedated female lion for monitoring.
Photo
SCE054-00130
A lion feeds on a cow carcass in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00131
A lion feeds on a cow carcass in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00101
Ziwa the lion, in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00104
A lioness reacts to being darted with a tranquilizer.
Photo
SCE054-00090
Weaver birds build nests inside Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00085
Cape buffalos on the plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00086
An elephant herd on the plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00087
An African lion licks her paw.
Photo
SCE054-00088
An African lion climbs a tree to sleep.
Photo
SCE054-00089
A water buffalo herd bathing in a water hole.
Photo
SCE054-00033
A photographer rides through the Ishasha area of Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda, Africa.
Photo
SCE054-00021
Baboons near the Ishasha section of QENP.
Photo
SCE054-00025
Main roadway, Ishasha Section, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda. This area’s wilderness qualities and lack of good roads has been one thing that has saved it from an influx of humans, up until now.
Photo
ANI019-00228
A radio-collared lioness and her cub wake up at dusk on their treetop perch in the Ishasha section of Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
ANI018-00065
A group of elephants roams the plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda.
Photo
ANI018-00015
Photo
COV002-00020
The opening spread of the Albertine Rift article, from the November, 2011 issue of National Geographic magazine