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Home Home » PARKS AND GARDENS » Mjejane Game Reserve » Fenced in
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Fenced in

Fenced in
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  • Dyschoriste rogersii branch
  • Dyschoriste rogersii flowers
  • Ecbolium glabratum
  • Ecbolium glabratum and pollinator
  • Ehretia rigida subsp. nervifolia branch
  • Ehretia rigida subsp. nervifolia leaves
  • Ehretia rigida subsp. nervifolia stems
  • Eichhornia crassipes floating down the Crocodile River
  • Fenced in
  • Ficus sycomorus... a giant, maybe a legend
  • Flueggea virosa subsp. virosa
  • Foam-nest treefrogs choosing the waterfront
  • Gossypium herbaceum subsp. africanum bashful bloom
  • Gossypium herbaceum subsp. africanum bud and fruit
  • Gossypium herbaceum subsp. africanum colour games
  • Gossypium herbaceum subsp. africanum leaves
  • Gossypium herbaceum subsp. africanum, wild cotton living up to its name

Image information

Description

How they long for the fence to be gone! Just look at those eyes… and decide whether the yearning in their hearts is communicable to people.

Could appreciation of animal needs modify human behaviour? Taming the world for human purposes and making everything safe brought fences almost everywhere. Natural habitat has given way to progress and continues to do so at a brisk rate.

Concessions to keep a modicum of the wild intact involves clear perimeters reinforced by strong fences. Electricity is added to make doubly sure, plus elaborate wildlife management on a commercial basis. The animals must bear their own cost after all!

Is a managed lion still a lion? Do we care? These are the residual lions marvelled at in the twenty first century. Real lions knew no fences.

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Photographer
Ivan Latti
Author
Ivan Latti
 
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