Monthly Archives: May 2014

Haunted by a photograph

Posted on May 18, 2014 by Mark Deeble

I came across a photograph recently that, every time I see it, causes an involuntary intake of breath, followed by a silent ‘wow!’. The first time it happened was twenty five years ago when I came across Peter … Continue reading →

Posted in Tsavo | Tagged 756, African wildlife, Barbara McKnight, Deeble and Stone, drought, elephants, Kenya, Peter Beard, poaching, The End of the Game, Tsavo, wildlife filmmaking | 25 Comments

Elephants – why bother?

Posted on May 4, 2014 by Mark Deeble

A few months ago, at a dinner in New York, an aquaintance got into a conversation where a guest asked, “Why all the fuss about elephants – they mean nothing to me personally. Why should I bother whether … Continue reading →

Posted in Tsavo | Tagged Africa, African wildlife, biodiversity, conservation, Deeble and Stone, ecosystem, elephant, elephants, Kenya, The Queen of Trees, Tsavo, wildlife, wildlife filmmaking | 71 Comments

	Kiern Pettican on Alan Root
	Hiram Astin on Satao – a legend
	Jack Siler on Alan Root
	Jack Siler on Alan Root
	Kiern Pettican on Alan Root

	Kiern Pettican on Alan Root
	Hiram Astin on Satao – a legend
	Jack Siler on Alan Root
	Jack Siler on Alan Root
	Kiern Pettican on Alan Root

Monthly Archives: May 2014

Haunted by a photograph

Elephants – why bother?

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