My main photography interest is taking up close macro images of flowers and other interesting subject that captures my eye at the time. My present trend is photographing birds, black bears and waterfalls. All of which can be a challenge to capture with a large lens plus the right exposure due to the movement factor of not standing still for long.

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7362176: Oribi Animals of the grass plains and woodlands.        slide show (48)
Plus those hippos that just love to lazy around in the water all day long.

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7359750: Nice place to rest. Dining and sleeping on safari.        slide show (3)

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7357819: Elephant 2 Elephants.        slide show (21)

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7361357: Giraffe 7 Giraffes        slide show (7)

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7357634: Lion 5 Lions, Leopards and Cheetahs.        slide show (11)
The Serengeti is probably home to the largest population of lions in Africa, and it is not unusual to see different individuals -belonging to different prides- in a single day.
The solitary leopard is an elusive and cautious animal, difficult to see in the wild despite its important Serengeti population.
The fastest of all terrestrial animals, reaching top speeds of 110 km/h at full sprint, the Cheetah is one of the most amazing animals to be found in the Serengeti. Probably no other land animal can match the cheetah's elegant and slender movements, nor its svelte and muscular body.


© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7671041: Twos Company... Serengeti National Park.        slide show (4)
The name Serengeti comes from the Maasai word "Siringet" referring to an "endless plain."
As you stand on the southern grass plains, you experience this vastness and can witness one of the greatest concentrations of plain animals left on earth. A truly amazing moment.


© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7359748: Maasai Village Tanzania - Safari Road        slide show (14)

© Ian S Kellett PhotoID# 7360730: Baobab Tree Tarangire National Park.        slide show (17)
Tarangire National Park is Tanzania's best unspoiled wildness. This park is home to more elephants per square kilometer than anywhere in the world.


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© Ian S Kellett




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