We saw an astounding array of birds. Needless to say, more than we were able to capture in a photograph. We found all the wildlife in the Park to be pretty skittish and, thus, have many photos of the rears of animals. The reasons seem to be that away from the quite busy (by their standards) central area there are relatively few visitors, and it was quite early in the season after most of the camps had been closed for 2-3 months during the rainy season.
Maribou Stork 
Blacksmith Lapwing 
White-browed Coucal 
Lilac Breasted Roller 
Brown-hooded Kingfisher 
Fish Eagle 
Malachite Kingfisher 
Black-winged Stilt 
Little Bee-eater 
Helmeted Guineafowl 
Hamerkop 
African Spoonbill 
Wire-tailed Swallow 
White-fronted Bee-eater 
White-fronted Bee-eaters 
Sacred Ibis 
White-fronted Bee-eater (with bee) 
Yellow-billed Stork 
Swainson’s Surfowl 
Tawny Eagle 
Grey Heron 
White-crowned Lapwing 
Pied Kingfisher 
African Spoonbills 
Grey Heron 
Squacco Heron 
Spotted Thick-knee 
Sparrow Weaver Nest 
African Harrier-Hawk (Gymnogene) 
Namaqualand Doves
We had good sightings of a number of antelope species including impala, puku, common water buck, kudu and bush buck. We even saw the rear of an eland in the distance! The impala and puku are the most heavily predated by the big cats.
Impala 
Practice Sparring 
Water Buck 
Water Bucks 
Puku 
Puku 
Baby Puku 
Greater Kudu 
Female Greater Kudus 
Greater Kudu 
Greater Kudus