African Vet Safaris
African Vet Safaris
offer people the chance to get involved in conservation efforts and go on a
life altering experience that wouldn’t usually be available on the commercial
market. With elements engaging to both the general public and to those already
involved in the veterinary practice your safari can be tailor-made to suit your
needs. These safaris come in several different types and provide the
irresistible opportunity to gain hands on experience and up close and personal
encounters with some of the planet’s most famous and ferocious wildlife.
Under the guidance of Dr
Peter Brothers Immobilisation Safaris
allow a client to get hands on and aid in the vets work with the animals. The
immobilisations are carried out on a variety of species, such as rhino,
leopard, elephant and lion and are only for conservation purposes. The reasons vary from fitting a tracking
collar to health checks or monitoring animal pregnancies and contraception. Clients may also have the opportunity, upon
request, to fly in the helicopter with the Veterinarian while the darting takes
place.
Species
Specific Interactive Safaris
offer a range of rare activities featuring your choice of wildlife species.
Working closely with researchers, vets and many other experts in the field enjoy
a range of diverse experiences, from game viewing to immobilisations to
something as unique as tracking your chosen animal in a microlight aircraft. Specialist Veterinary Safaris are the
third type of safari presented. These are tailored to those already involved in
the veterinary practice and allow for a direct insight to be gained into
African wildlife and their world.
Safaris are a thrilling
experience which should be shared by everyone across the world. Why not book
your Safari adventure today with Mahlatini.com. Mahlatini offer family holidays
to families across the world who are looking for that adventure of a lifetime.
Now, going on an African safari is possible for anybody. It's an excellent way to learn about how animals live.
ReplyDeleteI think African Safari is really an exciting experience since it its educational and fun to see the animals.
ReplyDeleteThis is an exciting job!! But at the same the most nerve-racking job as well. Haha!
ReplyDeleteI was reminded of the movie Madagascar, it was a fun one and does show the wild side of Africa. However, an experience of a fellow blogger is giving me doubts of a safari there :/
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great idea for tourism, Joy. I wish that something like that could be done also here in the Philippines. It will give both local and international tourists the opportunity to get up close and personal with the diverse fauna here in the country, and hopefully stir up some genuine concern for them so that they will be protected.
ReplyDeleteIndeed, if you're photography enthusiast, this is one good venue for it :D
ReplyDeleteseems exciting... especially to us animal lovers...:D
ReplyDeleteThis is would be one great family adventure! I hope I could save up to such a trip...
ReplyDeletethe reason why we visited the oceanarium last summer because i wanted our youngest kid to see "live animals". those that she could only had seen in cartoons.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.bongabonlife.com
One of the destinations on my list, actually. But only time and my bank account will tell when that will be lol
ReplyDeleteare these hunting for sport? i have seen many hunting for sports safari internet sites, and they are sick, where sick people hunt wild animals for fun and then brag about their killings, often seen posing with their dead animals, like trophies.
ReplyDelete