-
Recent Posts
- The Great Wall of India and the Kumbhalgarh Fort
- Following in the footsteps of James Bond: A trip to the Ocean Club, Paradise Island, the Bahamas.
- Savvy Adventurer tops a million visitors
- The Kazinga Channel – An Amazing Ecosystem
- The Kasubi Tombs
- November 23, 2014 – Emperor Akbar the Great’s 472nd anniversary of his birth; Fatehpur Sikri, a lasting legacy of unsurpassed beauty
- The Source of the Nile – Jinja
- Sir Samuel White Baker’s trip up the Nile
- Murchison Falls
- The “most-traded wild animal” is one that most people don’t know exists: the pangolin
- How to Take Stunning Lion Photos
- Mysterious elephant wins photo prize
- Kenya to microchip every rhino in anti-poaching drive
- Lijiang – the Venice of the East
- Tiger Leaping Gorge
- The Terracotta Army
- Buried in a rhino?
- Jaisalmer Fort is in a time warp
- Shangri-La: the myth and the modern version
- Warren Hastings and Chait (AKA Chet) Singh in Varanasi
Tags
- Africa
- Buddhism
- Bwindi
- Camels
- China
- Cities
- Conservation
- Early Explorers
- Ecotourism
- Elephants
- Extinct
- fig tree
- Gorillas
- Hinduism
- History
- India
- Ishasha
- Lake Albert
- lion
- Lions
- Mitochondrial DNA
- Murchison Falls
- Murchison Falls National Park
- National Parks
- Ngorongoro Crater
- Ngorongoro Crater
- Nile
- Photo
- Phylogeny
- Poaching
- Queen Elizabeth National Park
- Rajasthan
- Ranthambhore
- Rivers
- Tanzania
- Tanzania
- Thar Desert
- Tigers
- Topi
- Uganda
- Uncategorized
- Varanasi
- Wild flowers
- Wildlife
- Wild marigolds
Admin
Visitor count since inception
Pages
My photographs at SmugMugMy images at Alamy
Monthly Archives: August 2011
Lord Linlithgow’s claim to fame
Not satisfied by the numbers he and his party killed in 1936 and 1937 over 3 separate shoots (total kill 5,459) at what is now the Bharatpur (Keoladeo Ghana) Bird Sanctuary in Rajasthan, India, Victor Alexander John Hope (Lord Linlithgow … Continue reading
Posted in India, National Parks, Rajasthan, Wildlife
Tagged Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, Conservation, Ecotourism, India, National Parks, Rajasthan, Wildlife
Comments Off on Lord Linlithgow’s claim to fame