Happy safari's Tour and Travel Limited

28/02/2023

We are living in the most defining time of our lives when the most urgent and collective action is needed. Conserving and restoring healthy ecosystems is vital in buffering us from the extreme effects of . 📷 Justin Kaplan

28/02/2023

WE HAVE A NEW BABY! 🦍

Adult female Tomvi of the Mukiza mountain gorilla family in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park gave birth to a healthy baby on Valentines Day (14/2/2023).

Our field teams have for the last few days been trying to get an image of the baby especially with how tightly guarded she’s been by her protective father and mother. This new birth means that there are now 19 individuals in this family.

This little bundle of joy is already showing signs of being an active and curious fella and is a testimony to the many years of successful conservation.

Please leave a congratulatory note 😄 for the family in the comments section below.

20/12/2022

Season's greetings from the newest member of the Busingye mountain gorilla group in Rushaga, Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, born on 17th December 2022.

The mother and father are in perfect health and have been very protective of their new baby which is why its taken long for our field team to get a photo of the baby.

The mother's name is Kafugwe which translates to mean 'Stinging Nettle' (a plant that is predominant in the area where she gave birth).

This new birth brings the total tally of family members to 15. Join us in celebrating our latest addition to our Bwindi family

20/12/2022

20/12/2022

Vervet monkeys a must watch

27/09/2022

We are hereby join you to celebrate this day. Thanks

27/09/2022

🍃🌎

23/09/2022

Come enjoy nature. explore

09/09/2022

We mourn the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Her steadfast, and remarkable 70-year reign will forever be remembered. Our thoughts and prayers are with the The Royal Family, the people of the UK, the Commonwealth, and the world at large.

06/09/2022

Well😍🍃

03/09/2022

😎❤

International Vulture Awareness day falls on the first Saturday of September every year to highlight the essential role that vultures play in the ecological health of the environment. Although they aren’t the prettiest of birds or sing the sweetest melody, these scavengers are very critical to nature, playing a vital role in the food chain, acting as nature’s very effective garbage disposal mechanism. Not only do they clean the remains of dead animals, removing toxins from the environment, but they also signal to other scavengers the presence of a carcass, speeding up the cleanup process.

In recent years, vulture populations across Africa have declined catastrophically. Seven out of the 11 African vulture species are now at risk of extinction.

The UWA - UCF Carnivore & Scavenger strategy incorporates law enforcement, prey and lion protection, human-wildlife conflict mitigation, habitat and landscape improvement and establishing UWA's capacity.

UWA and UCF staff installed satellite tracking of sample vultures across Murchison Falls, Queen Elizabeth, and Kidepo Valley National Parks, and the units are directly integrated into the UWA protected area operations monitoring system, EarthRanger, providing incredible real-time and long-term monitoring for management and research purposes, within and beyond Uganda.

The programme is generously supported by IUCN Save Our Species and co-funded by EU Partnerships.

29/08/2022

❤😍