Hey, everyone!
This is Enta.
It's already March!!!
It's the very end of the fiscal year!
Let's give it our all and go for it!!
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 1 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer, Part 2 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 3 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 4 (Africa Edition)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 5 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 6 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 7 (Africa Edition)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 8 (Africa Edition)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 9 (Africa)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 10 (Africa Edition)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 11 (Africa—"Wow!" Edition)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 12 (Extra Edition 1)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 13 (Extra Edition 2)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 14 (Extra Edition 3)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 15 (Extra Edition 4)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 16 (Extra Edition 5)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 17 (Extra Edition 5)
After returning from Egypt, I'm moving on to the Africa series.
Continuing from the previous post: African Safaris (National Parks)
Going on an Overseas Business Trip as a Slope Engineer: Part 10 (Africa Edition)
The first thing that caught my eye as soon as I walked in was a zebra's butt!
This zebra seems to be a rare species, apparently found only in this region, but I only managed to catch a glimpse of its rear end.
A vast, open space like this, with wild animals scattered here and there.
Basically, unlike on TV, there’s no video editing with animals popping up left and right—it’s almost entirely just driving, driving, driving along a road through the grasslands.
And in this vast safari park—covering approximately 8,500 square kilometers—hundreds of safari vehicles use radios to share their locations with one another,
Apparently, they're sharing animal spots.
In particular, drivers in the neighborhood would talk to one another and share information.
After discussing it, we headed to see the ostriches...
The world's dumbest bird.
A bird with a small brain.
A bird whose friends start running, and who is asked why he's running.
Just when you think it's gotten used to you, three minutes later it's like, "Huh???" lol
Kenya's Monkey Army
I'm going for a walk.
It noticed the car, moved to the side, and then headed back onto the road.
It was cute seeing her with her kids.
Pipo, also known as Kaba, is feared as the strongest.
I hear the official name is "Hippopotamus," but the locals call it "Pipo" lol
In Africa, it seems that just saying "Pipo" gets the point across.
Well, you can only see his nose, though.
It's a deer.
Well, there are plenty of similar ones in Japan, so it’s not exactly something to get all worked up about.
The main course is here!
So this is an African elephant.
It's huge!
This is my first big catch this time!
It’s a large herd of African elephants, but by this point, I wasn’t moved by the sight of elephants anymore—I was just thinking, “Enough with the elephants already…”
That's kind of how it is.
When I saw this elephant, I thought, “I think I’ve had enough of safaris for now,” lol.
When I think about it, I can’t help but be impressed by the high quality of zoos in Japan!!!
At a safari park, you drive around endlessly, searching for animals in places where you don't even know if they're there or not.
This time, I also spent about three hours driving all over the safari.
Even though his face was covered in sand.
I didn't see any lions or anything—just elephants, birds, and deer, lol.
It took several hours!
That's because there are animals one after another at the zoo!
It's nothing short of a miracle.
I thought, "It's so important to be able to watch it for sure!" lol
Well, I suppose it’s important to go there, but I’m the type who’s perfectly happy with Japanese zoos.
If you've been there, you'll probably feel the same way lol
And so, we left the safari park.
If you're going on a safari, it's best to go early in the morning or in the evening.
It's pretty tough, so you'll need to be in good shape lol (long drive)
Another thing that surprised me was when the guide said, “Look, there’s XXX over there!!” but,
I have absolutely no idea.
Huh?
I don't understand it at all. I can't see it. I can't see a thing.
A few minutes later, we arrived by car, and they showed me some bird I didn't recognize.
Anyway, he was an African guy with really sharp eyes, lol.
Apparently, some Africans have incredibly sharp eyesight—some even have a visual acuity of 11 or higher—and,
Apparently, 11.0 vision refers to the ability to distinguish a 1.45-millimeter slit from a distance of 55 meters!
I guess that means you can tell the difference between people and animals a few kilometers away, lol.
See you later.
