tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2743204852429391624.post6334728461155133487..comments2024-02-15T12:50:50.638-08:00Comments on The Show and Tell Nature Blog: Mpanga Forest and Lake Mburo National Parkjohnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05008523039059312800noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2743204852429391624.post-40063926565426400752011-03-31T11:49:13.034-07:002011-03-31T11:49:13.034-07:00Alas, no Dwarf Mongooses. I want you to know that ...Alas, no Dwarf Mongooses. I want you to know that I scanned every termite mound hoping to see some little heads pop up. We did see some mystery mongooses on the trip, but you have to wait til I start posting about Queen Elizabeth NP to read about the main mongoose experience.<br />I actually saw more mammal species in Uganda than SA, and the exact same total of bird species. Together, and individually, both countries kick butt over anywhere else I've ever been.johnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05008523039059312800noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2743204852429391624.post-71564720556705625862011-03-31T04:30:13.796-07:002011-03-31T04:30:13.796-07:00Dwarf mongooses?? (i.e. the best yet to come...) I...Dwarf mongooses?? (i.e. the best yet to come...) I know that Lake Mburo is the only park in Uganda in which you can see them. And what could be better??<br /><br />Great photos; I'm thoroughly envious. Although I must admit that while I loved holidaying in Uganda, it gave me a new appreciation of South Africa - it's just so easy (and cheap) to experience wildlife here.mainly mongoose (Lynda)https://www.blogger.com/profile/05917384766182752791noreply@blogger.com