11- The end of the journey

And like every great journey, there is an end to it. This is the last post of my trip to Namibia, which I am glad to have shared with all of you who wanted to join me. This has been my biggest trip so far, an experience I really liked, 3 months in which I could learn a lot. From there I took all the people I met, all the landscapes I saw and all the animals I discovered, and each and every one of the experiences, the fun and the difficult ones. With more than 290 species of animals most of them totally new to me, with 57 mammals, 157 birds and 36 herptiles. So I'm not going to roll around much longer and I will leave you with some more pictures of the trip. I hope it won't be the last one and that more can be done soon when we get over this pandemic, and I hope I can share it with all of you.

Male Trithemis arteriosa

Western rock sengi (Elephantulus rupestris)

Solifuge

Echinotropis horrida nymph

Opistophthalmus gigas

Psammophis notostictus

KumKum, Karas region

Trachylepis sparsa

Parabuthus granulatus, one of the most venomous scorpions of Africa

Solifuge

Pachydatylus rugosus

Sunset in KumKum

I say farewell with a collage of portraits of some of the coolest geckos in Namibia.

Thank you for joining me on this journey! We'll be reading each other soon.