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this beautiful male was seen in Enonkishu Conservancy in the Greater Masai Mara ecosystem, Kenya
Grant's Gazelle is significantly larger than its much better known relative, the Thomson's Gazelle which is a very common sight in the Serengeti - Masai Mara region.
These Grant's gazelles are less dependent on water than Thomson's.
Nanger granti
Grantgazelle
Gazelle de Grant
Grant-Gazelle
gacela de Grant o gacela suara
gazzella di Grant
gazela-de-grant
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About 9 miles out of Queensgate yard in Cincinnati, but only a few miles south of the one-time L&N hub at Decoursey, KY, is Grants Tunnel on the double track "CC" sub of CSX. The initial single-track tunnel was constructed around 1853. The second, parallel bore was constructed in 1912. This train is bound for Knoxville, and eventually Atlanta.
A Glendale Hauler passes through downtown Grants Pass with a freshly painted Tunnel Motor in the lead. 3/14/07
The Grant's gazelle (Nanger granti) is a species of gazelle distributed from northern Tanzania to South Sudan and Ethiopia, and from the Kenyan coast to Lake Victoria. Its Swahili name is Swala Granti. It was named for a 19th-century Scottish explorer, Lt Col Grant.
The Grant's gazelle looks similar to a Thomson's gazelle, except it is much larger and has lyre-shaped horns which are stout at the base, clearly ringed, and measuring 45–81 cm long. The subspecies are segregated by different morphological characters, such as horn shape and slight differences in coat colour. These differences are not indicative of ecological separation as with some species. Grant's gazelles are extremely fast; they can run 80 km/h but larger males do not exceed 72 km/h.
The beautiful Grant's Gazelle was captured during a photography safari on an early morning game drive in the Maasai Mara Game Reserve, Kenya.
The Grant's gazelle (Nanger granti) is found in East Africa and lives in open grass plains and is frequently found in shrublands; it avoids areas with high grass where the visibility of predators is compromised. They also occur in semiarid areas and are relatively well adapted to dry areas, relying on more browse or leafy material during dry seasons to supplement their intake of water. They are migratory animals, but travel in the opposite direction of most of the other ungulates, such as Thomson's gazelles, zebras, and wildebeest, which are more water dependent. They can subsist on vegetation in waterless, semiarid areas, where they face little competition. Its Swahili name is swala grant.
This very elegant looking Grant's Gazelle was photographed on an early morning game drive in the semi-arid area of Samburu National Reserve, Kenya.
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I don't know what caused the odd focus - perhaps a bit of film buckling. It's fitting. I will often stop by this spot as a way to end a day of shooting. I can spend the last few frames and the last few minutes of daylight before driving home in the dark.
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'Unless Final'
Camera: Graflex RB, Series B; 2x3
Lens: Kodak Ektar 4.5/127mm
Film: Fuji NP2 800; x-06/2003; 100iso
Process: DIY ECN-2
Grant County, Washington
March 2021
The Grant's gazelle (Nanger granti) is a species of gazelle distributed from northern Tanzania to South Sudan and Ethiopia, and from the Kenyan coast to Lake Victoria. Its Swahili name is Swala Granti.
The Grant's gazelle looks similar to a Thomson's gazelle, except it is much larger and has lyre-shaped horns which are stout at the base, clearly ringed, and measuring 45–81 cm long.
Grant's gazelles are extremely fast; they can run 80 km/h but larger males do not exceed 72 km/h.
The elegant Grant's Gazelle were captured on a photography safari during an early morning game drive in Amboseli National Park, Kenya.
A 2 shot panorama view of Park Lake and Alkali Lake--in the greater distance. This place is in Grant County of Washington State, USA.
Scanned from Fuji Superia XTRA 400
(shot at ISO-100 and expired from Sept-2009)
Chicago, IL
April 2021
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The Grant's Gazelle (Nanger granti, syn. Gazella granti) is a species of gazelle distributed in East Africa.
Grant’s gazelles live in standard territorial, male-led herds. In more closed habitats, the herds tend to be smaller and more sexually segregated. Male gazelles have developed several ritualized postures to determine dominance. Younger males will fight, but as they grow older, the ritualized displays often take the place of fights. If neither combatant is intimidated, then they may confront one another and clash horns trying to throw the other off-balance.
This very handsome Grant's Gazelles was photographed during a Photography Safari on a late evening game drive inside the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania.
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Tomotley Plantation dates back to an original King's Grant in 1698. The plantation is best known for its iconic avenues of live oaks, planted circa 1820 by Patience Wise Blackett Izard, creating a beautiful, moss-draped passageway into the plantation. The original plantation house was burned by Union troops during General William T. Sherman's march in 1865. After the Civil War, like many Southern plantations, Tomotley was purchased by Northern investors for use as hunting retreats and has seen various owners since. It encompasses 1,010 acres, providing world-class hunting and fishing opportunities, with a focus on waterfowl due to its location in the ACE Basin, known for its ecological and historical significance.
Le fou de Grant (Sula granti) est aussi appelé fou de Nazca. Celui-ci est photographié à l'isla de la Plata en Equateur.
Kenneth J. Serfass portraying General U.S. Grant at the Lincoln Log Cabin "Harvest Frolic Fall Celebration" near Lerna, Illinois
Grant Wood (1891-1942) was an American painter. His studio/visitor center is located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The three paintings featured in this photo are "American Gothic" (1930), "Young Corn" (1931), and "Daughters of Revolution" (1932).