Insect Eater Collection

Black-backed Jackal - howling. Omnivorous. Occurs throughout southern Africa
ASW-4813 Black-backed Jackal - howling Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Canis mesomelas Alan J. S

Yellow / Eastern Golden Weaver - male displaying on nest - eastern coastal strip from South Africa to Kenya
ASW-4839 Yellow / Eastern Golden Weaver - male displaying on nest Qolora Mouth, nr East London, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Ploceus subaureus Alan J. S

Yellow Weaver - male building nest - eastern coastal strip from South Africa to Kenya
ASW-4840 Yellow Weaver - male building nest Qolora Mouth, nr East London, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Ploceus subaureus Alan J. S

Cape White-eye - drinking at birdbath - throughout the eastern and southern half of South Africa
ASW-4838 Cape White-eye - drinking at birdbath Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Zosterops virens Alan J. S. Weaving Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Terrestrial Brownbul - at birdbath - found from south west Cape to Kenya. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa
ASW-4831 Terrestrial Brownbul - at birdbath - found from south west Cape to Kenya. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Phyllastrephus terrestris Alan J. S

Fiscal Flycatcher - female with immature on left - Endemic in South Africa, occurring in woodland, thickets
ASW-4802 Fiscal Flycatcher - female with immature on left - Endemic in South Africa, occurring in woodland, thickets, scrub and gardens. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa

Fiscal Flycatcher - immature at birdbath - Endemic in South Africa, occurring in woodland, thickets, scrub and gardens
ASW-4803 Fiscal Flycatcher - immature at birdbath Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Sigelus silens Endemic in South Africa Alan J. S

Brimstone / Bully Canary - drinking at birdbath - southern and eastern southern Africa, also Zimbabwe, Zambia
ASW-4796 Brimstone / Bully Canary - drinking at birdbath Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Serinus sulphuratus Alan J. S

Cape Robin-Chat - at birdbath - southern Africa, less extensively to thee north in eastern Africa
ASW-4797 Cape Robin-Chat - at birdbath - southern Africa, less extensively to thee north in eastern Africa Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Cossypha caffra Alan J. S

Small Grey Mongoose - Widespread in Cape Provinces south of the Orange River, inhabiting wide range of habitats
ASW-4808 Small Grey Mongoose - Widespread in Cape Provinces south of the Orange River, inhabiting wide range of habitats. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Galerella pulverulenta Alan J. S

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"Insect Eater: A Feast for the Southern African Wildlife" In the vast wilderness of Addo Elephant National Park in South Africa's Eastern Cape, a symphony of nature unfolds. The haunting howl of the Black-backed Jackal pierces through the air, reminding us of its omnivorous nature. This remarkable creature roams freely throughout southern Africa, embodying the spirit of adaptability. As we journey along the eastern coastal strip from South Africa to Kenya, we encounter an array of avian wonders. The Yellow and Eastern Golden Weavers proudly display their vibrant plumage as they diligently build nests that will soon cradle new life. Their presence is a testament to their resilience and resourcefulness. Amidst this bustling ecosystem, other feathered friends join in on the spectacle. The Cape White-eye delicately sips from a birdbath, quenching its thirst amidst its widespread habitat across eastern and southern South Africa. Meanwhile, the Terrestrial Brownbul gracefully perches nearby, enjoying a refreshing moment in Grahamstown's serene surroundings. The Fiscal Flycatcher captivates our attention with its distinctive appearance - females accompanied by their young ones remind us of their endemic status within South Africa's woodlands and gardens. These agile hunters thrive amongst thickets and scrubland alike. A chorus ensues as more birds flock to partake in this natural oasis; Brimstone Canaries delightfully drink from birdbaths while feasting on fruit, seeds, flowers, nectar - and insects. Their range extends beyond southern Africa into Zimbabwe, Zambia, eastern Zaire, and western Kenya. The enchantment continues with sightings of Cape Robin-Chats elegantly bathing at these watering holes before venturing further north into eastern Africa. And finally, the African Blue-billed Firefinch graces us with its presence - endemic to Africa's diverse landscapes where it thrives on seeds and insects amidst dry woodlands, savannas, and riverine scrub.