4698 The eye of the Cape glossy starling seems to vary between straw-yellow in juveniles and yellow-orange in adults

4699 The marico flycatcher is a bird of the arid thornveld

4700 Kalahari scrub robin. Often forages on the ground and holds its tail cocked

4701 The southern pied babbler is highly sociable, living in groups of three to fifteen

4702 The crested guineafowl in a common and very noisy resident, quick to give alarm calls. Flocks can number in the hundreds

4703 The only black and white wagtail in South Africa, the African pied wagtail is common near water bodies

4704 Groups of up to ten southern white-crowned shrikes are common in dry savannah woodland

4705 In Zulu folklore the hammerkop or lightning bird is said to bring thunder and lightning with its wings and talons

4706 Pied kingfishers are often seen hovering high above the water, looking for fish

4707 The green wood-hoopoe uses its long decurved beak to probe for invertibrates

4708 A rock monitor heading for a hole in the tree

4709 Rock monitors look for anything alive that is small enough to eat including invertebrates and eggs

4710 Grey go-away birds or Louries like to perch in groups near the tops of trees

4711 The crested barbet with its distinctive shaggy crest. An omnivorous woodland bird that often feeds on the ground

4712 The Natal spurfowl is a ground living woodland bird that feeds on seeds and insects

4713 Arrow-marked babblers are known for being noisy and gregarious, they live in tight-knit, territorial groups of 3–15 birds

4714 A marsh terrapin in one of the waterholes

4715 A rather drab African grey hornbill

4716 The mocking cliff-chat likes to imitate the sounds of other birdss

4717 Crimson-breasted shrikes are also known as gonoleks or boubous

4718 A helmeted guineafowl

4719 Reed cormorant drying off. Cormorants don't have fully waterproof feathers

4720 Superbly coloured green-wood hoopoe

4721 Female ant-eating chat. The female lacks the male's small white wing bar