Hello there thanks for sharing golden imformation and precious viedo surveys which indicates tallest watersfall in the world and great entartainment.this my grattitude for you dear guys and respected survey Sincerly I am feleke from Ethiopia
Hi Leonardo. It was a place called simply 'Kilometre 17', on the road from Kiunga to Tabubil. It was the same place where the Greater BoPs were lekking.
Great footage! Your walk was more exciting than mine! We only walked for one hour and only crossed the wooden bridge. That raft thing looked cool! And, the chimps we saw were all up in the trees, but they did give us a riot, which was exciting AND terrifying! So cool, that it is still possible to see these amazing animals in their natural, free habitats. <3
Thanks for you kind comments. Yes, the raft was interesting!! We were lucky to be able to spend nearly 3 hours on the walk, but it was hard going at times, but worth it for the great wildlife.
Ian, we are truly impressed and almost felt we were back there in PNG. Well done and thanks for being happy travellers. Signed the (other) windy one!!!
Hi Diana. Sorry it's taken so long to respond - I have had difficulty replying from any mobile device! You would be most welcome to use the video, but I would be grateful if you could include an acknowledgement. Best wishes, Ian
Kaieteur falls is actually the highest single drop and angel falls is like the the highest of general because angel falls is not a single drop its like one waterfall after another waterfall
This species is about the size of a European blackbird and is black in colour with a blue sheen and white patches on the wing. Unusually for magpie robins, males and females are similar in appearance. Juveniles have ginger flecks in the wing patches and lack the blue sheen of the adults. The Seychelles magpie robin feeds on a variety of invertebrates such as earthworms, centipedes and small scorpions, although fruit and vegetables, or small vertebrates, may also be taken.
