
Saddle Billed Stork
Whilst on a game drive in South Luangwa, we started exploring the little tracks as the predators were eluding us. We came across a small watering hole where there was a pair of very elegant saddle billed storks. You can tell the difference between males and females quite easily: the male has a black eye, the female has a yellow eye. On the picture is a male.
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Ref:
Date:
{ts '2014-07-07 00:00:00'}
Location:
South Luangwa National Park, Zambia
Photographer:
Arnaud Germain

Saddle Billed Stork
Whilst on a game drive in South Luangwa, we started exploring the little tracks as the predators were eluding us. We came across a small watering hole where there was a pair of very elegant saddle billed storks. You can tell the difference between males and females quite easily: the male has a black eye, the female has a yellow eye. On the picture is a male.
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Ref:
Date:
{ts '2014-07-07 00:00:00'}
Location:
South Luangwa National Park, Zambia
Photographer:
Arnaud Germain

Birds of Southern Africa
Saddle Billed Stork
Whilst on a game drive in South Luangwa, we started exploring the little tracks as the predators were eluding us. We came across a small watering hole where there was a pair of very elegant saddle billed storks. You can tell the difference between males and females quite easily: the male has a black eye, the female has a yellow eye. On the picture is a male.
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Nikon D700, Sigma 150-500mm OS at 540mm, F6.3, 1/1250s, ISO400, Gitzo monopod
Ref:
Date:
{ts '2014-07-07 00:00:00'}
Location:
South Luangwa National Park, Zambia
Photographer:
Arnaud Germain