Sep 10, 2018 | Durban Safari Tours, Safaris Tours, Uncategorised
It is the small things like Birds and Birding, which fill the gaps between animal sightings. Conducting Safaris and Tours to Hluhluwe Imfolozi game reserve from Durban to see the “Big 5” is all good and well… but there is a magical world out there just waiting to be discovered if we will only look.
Aug 27, 2018 | Durban Safari Tours, Safaris Tours, Uncategorised
Lions are one of the most interesting wild animals found in Africa and we are lucky enough to share sightings of these amazing creatures!
During one of our Safaris from Durban we came across a pride of Lion, amongst them was a very young Lion cub.
This little guy was probably just under a couple months old.
Aug 18, 2018 | African safari, Uncategorised
Watching a Hyena crawl inside a dead elephant to feed has to be a rare sight!
While on one of our Safaris, we visited a sighting of a dead Elephant.
Watch! A Hyena climbing into the Elephant Carcass.
Jul 31, 2018 | Tim Brown Tours Blog, Uncategorised
Cannibalism in nature is nothing new, nor is it uncommon in our human history.
It is just one of those topics people choose to shy away from discussing as it is so emotive!
Watch some amazing original footage of Hyena Cannibalism and learn about some local examples.
Jun 23, 2018 | African safari tour, Uncategorised
African Wild Dog Teeters on the Edge of Extinction.
Hluhluwe Game Reserve has been protecting the African Wild Dog population from the brink of extinction for many years.
“Why are these incredible animals so close to “being gone forever?”
Stay tuned for answers &fascinating video footage from Tim Brown Tours.
Mar 15, 2018 | African safari, Uncategorised
During this time in South Africa of great political instability it has been made clear that land expropriation without compensation will be officially a part of our constitution.
This now leaves us with the total confusion (in my eyes) as to who actually the land should be given back to.
As a white South African, with my parents having been requested to move to South Africa in the 1970’s to help with Civil Engineering training of our people to create employment, where do I stand?
Will it boil down to the simple fact that my skin is “white” that will determine if my land(that was paid for by my hard work) will be taken and will I be told to go back to where I came from? (Where did I come from?) Being born in South Africa and living almost my entire life here I feel South African.(I have no ties with Europe)