 An agama peeps from behind a rock |
 Quiver tree branches were hollowed out to carry the arrows of bushmen |
 A long exposure after sunset |
 A long exposure after sunset hides the force with which the Gariep plummets to beneath |
 Weird and wonderful formations have been sculpted by the elements at Augrabies |
 Nooks and crannies shelter plants and animals |
 Grass tufts blow about in the evening wind |
 Immense granite domes slowly peel of in layered rock sheets |
 A lark blissfully unaware of a grass seed taking a free ride |
 When conditions are just right, the desert comes to life |
 The namaqua sand grouse male carries water to its young |
 Klipspringer form monogamous pairs |
 Venison in unison (well, almost) |
 With human-like feet and hands, rock hyraxes can grip like the proverbial tyre |
 Rock hyraxes are very social animals |
 Hyraxes have no close relatives, the closest supposedly being the elephant |
 Conserving energy |
 Close encounters - no interest |
 Last rays at sunset light up grass tufts |
 A particularly beautiful quiver tree |
 Only a matter of time |
 The magic mushroom at Oranjekom |
 The magic mushroom at Oranjekom |
 Portal of light |
 Morning rays shine through a small arch to set these grasses on fire |
 The burning bush |
 Male klipspringer have prominent facial glands to mark their territory |
 The pygmy falcon is the size of a starling |
 A cape wagtail finishes off a grashopper |
 The ground squirrel deftly uses its tail as a sunshade |
 Ground squirrels are as adroit as their northern cousins |
 A visitor marvels at the Augrabies falls |
 An old quiver tree cradles a sociable weaver nest |
 Before sunrise, the sky takes on a magical hue |
 Again at sunset, the sky is alive with colours |
 A reminder of unforgiving seasons in the past |
 Granite outcrops create a lunar landscape |
 The rainbow in the mist spray of the falls is reflected in a male rock lizard |
 The sheer walls of the Augrabies gorge |
 A venerable old quiver tree has seen off bad years to find renewed vigour |
 Stone age tools shaped from river rocks can be found far from the river |