Alexander Prolygin's photos
Zambia, Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park, Savannah Land…
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The name "Mosi-oa-Tunya" comes from the Lozi language (an indigenous people), and is now used throughout Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe.
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park covers 66 sq.km from the Songwe Gorge below the falls along approximately 20 km of the Zambia River. It forms the southwestern boundary of the town of Livingstone and has two main parts, each with separate entrances: a wildlife park at its northwestern end, and an area adjacent to Victoria Falls itself.
Zambia, Savannah Landscape in Mosi-oa-Tunya Nation…
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The name "Mosi-oa-Tunya" comes from the Lozi language (an indigenous people), and is now used throughout Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe.
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park covers 66 sq.km from the Songwe Gorge below the falls along approximately 20 km of the Zambia River. It forms the southwestern boundary of the town of Livingstone and has two main parts, each with separate entrances: a wildlife park at its northwestern end, and an area adjacent to Victoria Falls itself.
Zambia, Couple Giraffes in Savannah of Mosi-oa-Tun…
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The name "Mosi-oa-Tunya" comes from the Lozi language (an indigenous people), and is now used throughout Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe.
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park covers 66 sq.km from the Songwe Gorge below the falls along approximately 20 km of the Zambia River. It forms the southwestern boundary of the town of Livingstone and has two main parts, each with separate entrances: a wildlife park at its northwestern end, and an area adjacent to Victoria Falls itself.
Zambia, Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park, Zebras in the…
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The name "Mosi-oa-Tunya" comes from the Lozi language (an indigenous people), and is now used throughout Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe.
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park covers 66 sq.km from the Songwe Gorge below the falls along approximately 20 km of the Zambia River. It forms the southwestern boundary of the town of Livingstone and has two main parts, each with separate entrances: a wildlife park at its northwestern end, and an area adjacent to Victoria Falls itself.
Zambia, Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park, Zebras in the…
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Zambia, Water Goat in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National P…
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Zambia, Young Elephant in the Mosi-oa-Tunya Nation…
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The name "Mosi-oa-Tunya" comes from the Lozi language (an indigenous people), and is now used throughout Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe.
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park covers 66 sq.km from the Songwe Gorge below the falls along approximately 20 km of the Zambia River. It forms the southwestern boundary of the town of Livingstone and has two main parts, each with separate entrances: a wildlife park at its northwestern end, and an area adjacent to Victoria Falls itself.
Zambia, Rhino Family Resting in the Mosi-oa-Tunya…
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The white rhinoceros (Latin: Ceratotherium simum) is the largest representative of the rhinoceros family. Despite the name, the color of the white rhinoceros differs slightly from the color of the black one, and this name, apparently, came from the distortion of the Boer word wijde (means: wide, broad-snouted), which the English changed in sound to "white". From the English, the name passed into other languages.
The main difference between the white rhinoceros and the black one is the wide flat upper lip (the black one has a pointed lip in the form of a proboscis). This structure is quite consistent with its purpose: the main food of the white rhinoceros is not bushes, but grassy vegetation. When grazing, the animal bites off grass at the very ground, and the sharp keratinized edge of the lower lip compensates for the missing incisors.
Zambia, White Rhino in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National…
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The white rhinoceros (Latin: Ceratotherium simum) is the largest representative of the rhinoceros family. Despite the name, the color of the white rhinoceros differs slightly from the color of the black one, and this name, apparently, came from the distortion of the Boer word wijde (means: wide, broad-snouted), which the English changed in sound to "white". From the English, the name passed into other languages.
The main difference between the white rhinoceros and the black one is the wide flat upper lip (the black one has a pointed lip in the form of a proboscis). This structure is quite consistent with its purpose: the main food of the white rhinoceros is not bushes, but grassy vegetation. When grazing, the animal bites off grass at the very ground, and the sharp keratinized edge of the lower lip compensates for the missing incisors.
Zambia, Young White Rhino in the Mosi-oa-Tunya Nat…
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The white rhinoceros (Latin: Ceratotherium simum) is the largest representative of the rhinoceros family. Despite the name, the color of the white rhinoceros differs slightly from the color of the black one, and this name, apparently, came from the distortion of the Boer word wijde (means: wide, broad-snouted), which the English changed in sound to "white". From the English, the name passed into other languages.
The main difference between the white rhinoceros and the black one is the wide flat upper lip (the black one has a pointed lip in the form of a proboscis). This structure is quite consistent with its purpose: the main food of the white rhinoceros is not bushes, but grassy vegetation. When grazing, the animal bites off grass at the very ground, and the sharp keratinized edge of the lower lip compensates for the missing incisors.
Zambia, Huge White Rhino in the Mosi-oa-Tunya Nati…
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The white rhinoceros (Latin: Ceratotherium simum) is the largest representative of the rhinoceros family. Despite the name, the color of the white rhinoceros differs slightly from the color of the black one, and this name, apparently, came from the distortion of the Boer word wijde (means: wide, broad-snouted), which the English changed in sound to "white". From the English, the name passed into other languages.
The main difference between the white rhinoceros and the black one is the wide flat upper lip (the black one has a pointed lip in the form of a proboscis). This structure is quite consistent with its purpose: the main food of the white rhinoceros is not bushes, but grassy vegetation. When grazing, the animal bites off grass at the very ground, and the sharp keratinized edge of the lower lip compensates for the missing incisors.
Zambia, Crowned Crane in the Mosi-oa-Tunya Nationa…
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Zambia, Two Giraffes Greet the Guests of the Royal…
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Zambia, Zebra in the Park of the Royal Livingstone…
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Zambia, The Park in the Royal Livingstone Hotel wi…
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Zambia, Large Giraffe in the Park of the Royal Liv…
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Zambia, Two Giraffes in the Park of the Royal Livi…
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Zambia, Morning at the Pool in the Royal Livingsto…
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