
Until face to face with a warthog, one doesn't truly appreciate how bizarre they appear. Commenting on the previous photo, Zhoen pointed out how much southern ground hornbills look like dinosaurs; similarly, warthogs remind me of some of the long-gone, prehistoric mammals — turn the tusks upside down and you'd almost have a bantam Uintatherium.
[2 May 2007, Canon 20D, 300 mm f4 L IS, ISO 200, 1/500 at f6.3]
All content © 2011 Pete McGregor

An excellent place to see 
After dark at the game reserve near Kruger NP, a group of local school kids danced for us as a fund raiser. Some of the US students on the bus needed little cajoling to join in. Not wanting to intrude on the moment with flash (strobe), I dialled the ISO to 3200 and took my chances.
In Kruger National Park we saw few buffalo and most were difficult to photograph, being distant and having the low sun behind them. This, I think, is one of the better photos; it conveys something of the feeling of belligerence and curiosity underlying that confrontational look. Check out those flies, too — apparently characteristic of
Late in the evening we finally encountered white rhinos. They peered at the truck but their eyesight would not have allowed them to see the numerous eyes, human and glass, gazing back.
Southern red-billed hornbill (