Ethiopian gray wolves visit the garbage bin at Bale NP headquarters at night. But they are tiny, and very difficult to tell from golden jackals.
We saw a Somali wild as at Yangudi-Rassa NP in 2009, but it was very far away, and I thought it was a feral one because it was much more yellowish than the ones I’d seen in captivity in Hai Bar, Israel. Only later, when I saw such yellowish wild asses in Zoo Miami, did I realize that it was also a wild one.
Interestingly, it took us a lot of effort to get a brief glimpse of oribi in Senkele.
Vladimir Dinets
Ethiopian gray wolves visit the garbage bin at Bale NP headquarters at night. But they are tiny, and very difficult to tell from golden jackals.
We saw a Somali wild as at Yangudi-Rassa NP in 2009, but it was very far away, and I thought it was a feral one because it was much more yellowish than the ones I’d seen in captivity in Hai Bar, Israel. Only later, when I saw such yellowish wild asses in Zoo Miami, did I realize that it was also a wild one.
Interestingly, it took us a lot of effort to get a brief glimpse of oribi in Senkele.