Uganda Wildlife Extravanganza - Part 2

By Gloria Seow

Trip Participants: Me, Timothy Pwee, Lim Poh Bee and Gerard Francis

 The Defassa Waterbuck with the ears of a fawn just behind him. This is one of the most common ungulates of bush country. At least I recognised the Waterbuck when I saw one.

 Finally, we got the Lion at Queen Elizabeth NP. As mentioned, wildlife is not exactly abundant around Uganda. Our sharp-eyed guide Harriet spotted the three brothers - three males lounging in the sun when we drove by. Poh Bee said she saw them too, but dismissed them as rocks. Later on, as we returned the same way, the three brothers had all climbed up the same cactus tree to shield themselves from the harsh rays of the sun. We didn't see the famous tree-climbing lions of Ishasha, but we certainly saw the next-best thing - Cactus Climbing Lions. Lions are not known to climb trees elsewhere in Africa. One advantage that height brings - the element of surprise and a stronger pounce from above.

 The Nile Monitor, well camouflaged against the bare branches of a thorn bush right by the water edge (Lake Edward). Got it on the QENP, the second largest NP in Uganda, named after the British Queen. Birded the Kazinga Channel in a launch cruise. Like Singapore, Uganda is also a British colony where English is widely spoken. The national tongue is Luganda, Swahili is also common. QENP is has a whopping 610 bird species. Uganda has about 1,050 bird species, about 50+ birds less than Kenya. Kenya 'cheats' by having a good number of seabirds - whereas Uganda is land-locked and has many endemics. 

One mammal that I would have loved to see was the Giant Forest Hog - Dian Fossey mistook it for a Mountain Gorilla once. I read her book 'Gorillas in the Mist' mostly after I returned. It was heart-rending story of Silverbacks (Uncle Bert, Beethoven, Rafiki, Nunkie, Digit), hateful poachers (mostly Batwa Pygmies), receptive faithful females (Old Goat, Effie, Marchessa, Flossie, Maisie, Macho), playful infants (Mwelu, Curry, Cantsbee, Tiger, Kweli), traps, wounds, nests, fights, displays, hootseries, curiosity in handling human items, Hagenia, Hypericum, Pyrethrum cultivations, diarrhoeic dung, spoor, captive babies, Coco and Pucker, the suspicious Park Conservator, Parc des Volcans (Rwanda), Parc des Virungas (Democratic Republic of Congo, then Zaire), Kigezi (Uganda), Karisoke Research Centre, Karisimbi, Visoke, Mikeno, Kabara, Sabinio, Gahinga and Muhavura. I love the book, and I love Dian Fossey, my inspiration.

 I spotted this insectivorous bat flying and disappearing behind some furniture in the upmarket Mweya Lodge. Very difficult to photograph. We were there for its very la di da buffet dinner. Not worth paying the huge sums (US$35 per head at least) - we bought dinner for Crammy, but he chose to eat a huge mound of rice nevertheless. Another privilege was being able to use its Wifi. After the bat, we went for one of only five night drives in all, and saw the Slender-tailed Nightjar, a toad, the Cape Hare and Large spotted Genet. This was despite the fact that it was drizzling. 

 Red-billed Firefinch (Lagonosticta senegala), male and female. Common but pretty.

 At Ishasha sector, we passed through amazing hordes of butterflies that flew up in a huge cloud every time we passed. Aside from these orange ones, we also had yellow and white ones that were siphoning minerals off the ground.

 Jackson's Forest Lizard (Adolfus jacksoni) basking in the sun at Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. Its tail looks plated, and it has neon green limbs. We mistook it for a skink at first. 

 The joyous dance of the Batwa Pygmies. The whole village danced for us, singing two strange songs while ad libbing their moves. Love the over-sized orange slippers worn by the little girl. She is carrying a bamboo musical instrument filled with shells inside.

Our main Batwa host was the one with the blue jacket - he spoke his own language which was translated by a Buhoma Community Guide into English. He showed us the Viagra tree that the Batwa like to take small bites from for vitality, the Batwa tree house where kids are left up in the day to protect them from wild animals while their parents go a hunting, how they hunted Duiker with tiny bow and arrows, their traps, how they barbecue their food, their woven musical instruments and trays, their handicraft, their burial practices (burying the dead amongst buttress roots). They also demonstrated their fire-making skills, just before it poured. In all, it was a short but exhilarating peek into their lives. The Batwa average 1.25 m - I purposely wanted a group picture to contrast their height with mine (1.58 m). 

We had a very meaningful Buhoma Community Walk where we trekked through a few villages. We attracted troop of four little girls who followed me for a while. The walk introduced us to at least four types of bananas planted - the Red Banana (eaten steamed or baked), Matoke (steamed in banana leaves and eaten as a starchy staple), normal yellow bananas that can be eaten raw, alcohol banana which came in blackish stems. The guide demonstrated how they made banana liquor - they left the banana to ripen beneath some leafy shade, then washed their feet and stomped on the bananas, then left it to ferment for a few days, before it turns into beer. A small percentage is further distilled into liquor. We also visited the village medicine man who pulled out various types of herbs from a dried herb heap. He plants his herbs, and gathers the rest from the mountains. Apparently, his business is dying as there is a community hospital just nearby.

 We were just 4 m from this awesome Silverback (Makara) of the Habinyanja Group in Bwindi. We watched him munch and strip the leaves off his herbaceous meal. We had a pregnant female brushing pass us...she even swept her body against Gerard's feet. Then she laid in her day nest, barely 3 m from us belly-up in the sun. There was also a young male up a very tall tree. The rest of the family (18 in all) were scattered all over the saddle area, feeding, lounging and playing. We were taken pass very difficult terrain (uneven ground) to watch the baby - it was so super cute, doing a few somersaults for us which Gerard managed to film. We tracked the gorillas for only about 1.5 hours. There was an ang mo who gave up and got ferried in a stretcher up the mountains - paying US$350 for the privilege. She had about 13 men carry her! She was apparently panting too much to do the trek on her own. We learnt that there are 11 habituated groups in the Bwindi area. It takes two years to habituate a group, where rangers follow them around everyday till they cease charging. Only 10 groups are open to tourists, with a maximum of 8 persons per group - so just 88 visitors get to see the gorillas each day. We paid US$500 each for the day permit. The last group is reserved for research. The rangers track the gorillas every morning so as to monitor their movements. They do not stay with the gorillas all day, but simply locate their nests the next morning, one hour before the tourists set out. The nests match up with the number of gorillas in a group. Babies nest with their parents.

 We only ate Uganda food twice in the whole trip - this one was at Bwindi View (our hotel). The roll is Chapati - tasting more like dense prata. The purplish stuff is peanut sauce on matoke. Uganda food is definitely more than palat

 The ever-cheerful and knowledgeable Zipora, our ranger and guide. She said she was involved in gorilla habituation and has been a ranger for many years. Our group of six was accompanied by several rangers and porters.

 More than 80% of the roads in Uganda are no more than dirt tracks. Encountering a muddy trail like this was fairly common. We were lucky that we didn't get stuck at all. The biggest bane of the trip was having to endure the bumpy and dusty roads - the driving was slow and it took 8 hours just to move 200+ km. And only Crammy has that sort of skill to manoeuvre the van all over the country. Heard that Kenya has proper paved roads, one advantage that it has over Uganda. Made us thankful for Singapore's great highways and tarmac roads.

 The Blue Monkey, one of Uganda's many primates. According to http://www.uncovertheworld.com/primates-uganda, Uganda can be considered a ‘Primate Trackers’ paradise as it is home to 13 different species of diurnal and 6 kinds of nocturnal primates. The vast number of primates sets this country apart from other East African countries such as Kenya and Tanzania.

 Village ladies  and their bundled babies. Colourful clothes are favoured, as with carrying heavy loads on their heads. Notice that even the little girl has a shaved head.

 We were greeted with Farmville-esque terraces in the beautiful Kigali highlands. Gerard was particularly amazed at how picturesque the country was as we drove through huge swathes of it. We kept snapping pictures out of the moving vehicle.

 Lovely weather, very scenic drives. We birded in Ruhija - the 'neck'. I fell sick here and missed out on Mubwindi Swamp. Tim accompanied me that day, while Poh Bee couldn't bear another difficult trek, so in the end only Gerard went. He had two guides - Crammy and Fred. The main birds we missed were the Grauer's Swamp Warbler (Bradypterus graueri) and African Green Broadbill, both seen poorly by Gerard. Luckily, we were staying in the very pleasant Gorilla Mist Camp which offered comfortable rooms and excellent views. As requested, half of our accommodation were budget (four), while the other half (five) were mid-range types.

 The iridescent gleam of the Greater Blue-eared Starling (Lamprotornis chalybaeus) which we saw in the city area as we approached Lake Mburo.

 This was the second Ugandan meal that we had, the rest of food served were all Western. Interesting stuff include Kalo, blue-cheese, sweet potato, sweet bananas, sour soup, sour vegetables and lamb and chicken curry.

 A typical Uganda town that we passed. 

The distinctive Bushbuck, another common ungulate that is widespread and recognisable.

The very common but resplendent Rüppell's Long-tailed Starling (Lamprotornis purpuropterus).

 The kneeling action of the Common Warthog as it feeds is an evocative safari sight. One morning at Lake Mburo, I saw two warthogs suddenly burst out of the bush where they had been resting the night before. One bowed to the other in an act of subservience, while the dominant one sniffed at it, before both set off together.

 The burrows of the Dwarf Mongoose are part of the Lake Mburo landscape. We had a total of six mongoose types - Large spotted Genet, African Civet, Slender Mongoose, White-tailed Mongoose, Dwarf Mongoose and Banded Mongoose. Only the last two mongoose were seen in the day, the rest were obtained during night drives. At MF and QENP, we were lucky to arrive late, driving through the park only at nightfall, and seeing many nocturnals as a result. Surprisingly, most of the Ugandan parks did not allow night drives, so the only way to see nocturnals was to pull the 'arrive late' trick.

 Burchell's Zebra - again a classic sight that we treasured, since we only got it at the very last national park, in Lake Mburo. Other unique animals seen here include the Klipspringer, the Common Eland, Impala, and Topi (got it at Ishasha too). We had a walking safari - our first, where we actually walked through (vs drive through) lion country. There were plenty of evidence of lions - with kills of Buffalo being the most obvious. 

 Up on the elevated hide, we had a hippo graze on the marshy grass below.

 The Common Eland, a huge herd. 

 Our spacious accommodation in Arcadia Cottages. I had fever that night and was quite sick through most of the day. Found a tick on me. And I thought I saw a leech (or it could be an inch worm). Luckily, I only fell sick on Day 18 - five days of illness. 

 The most common of the weavers - Village (Black-headed) Weaver (Ploceus cucullatus), male.

 The most common Kingfisher in our cruises - the Pied Kingfisher (Ceryle rudis). The Malachite KF was also common, as was the Woodland KF.

 The attractive curved horns of the Cape Buffalo, blocking our path. We saw a herd of ten buffalos wallowing in some mud - was quite magical as the mud wallow was empty when we first passed it.

We finally had good views of the African Grey Hornbill (Tockus nasutus) in Lake Mburo.

 I was fascinated with the humongous horns of the domesticated Ankole cattle. First read about it in a Malaysian bookshop and was really excited to see my first Ankole.

 Uganda is one of only 13 countries to lie directly on the equator. Others with this distinction: Ecuador, Brazil, Colombia, Republic of the Congo, Sao Tome and Principe, Gabon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Somalia, Kiribati, Maldives and Indonesia. Couldn't resist straddling the equator, one foot on each hemisphere.

This map sums up our trip nicely - we had 12 birding locales in total. Back in Kampala, we visited the Uganda Museum and a shopping centre to buy souvenirs. Even though we were there during the wet season, most days, we enjoyed good sunshine. Money - both US dollars (dated 2002 or newer) and Uganda Shillings (2,500 shillings=US$1) are accepted. We had to bring our backpacks along for the Ruwenzori leg, as well as our own sleeping bags and gear. Laundry was available, but in Kibale Forest, the clothes never seemed to get dry - it was the wettest, most humid air I've ever experienced. Even Singapore is less humid. Wet wipes are a godsend, especially in the Ruwenzoris where there were no bathing facilities. We spent around S$250 each on vaccinations alone - Yellow Fever, Malaria, Tetanus and some others. We used Stevenson, Terry and Fanshwe 'A Field Guide to the Birds of East Africa: Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi', 2001. Tim bought one mammal guide and one 'Pocket Guide to the Reptiles & Amphibians of East Africa'. We gave Crammy our extra copy of the reptile/amphibian guide. We gave out about SGD$500 in tips per person. The total trip cost around SGD$9,500 per pax, our most expensive to date.

Total - 446 birds seen, 409 lifers. About 57 mammals and 15 reptiles and amphibians. An amazing trip to say the least!

Lifer	No.	Bird	Location of Sighting(s)
	1	Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus)	QE
L1	2	Pink-backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens)	EN, QE
	3	Great Cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo)	MF, QE
L2	4	Long-tailed Cormorant (Phalacrocorax africanus)	MBB, MF, QE
L3	5	African Darter (Anhinga rufa)	MF
L4	6	African Finfoot (Podica senegalensis)	LM
L5	7	Little Bittern (Ixobrychus minutus)	MF, QE
	8	Cattle Egret (Bubulcus ibis)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, QE
L6	9	Squacco Heron (Ardeola ralloides)	MBB, QE
	10	Striated Heron (Butorides striatus)	MF, QE, LM
L7	11	Rufous-bellied Heron (Ardeola rufiventris)	LM
	12	Little Egret (Egretta garzetta)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, QE
	13	Intermediate Egret (Mesophoyx intermedia)	EN, MBB, QE
	14	Great Egret (Ardea alba)	MF, QE
L8	15	Goliath Heron (Ardea goliath)	MF, LM
	16	Purple Heron (Ardea purpurea)	MBB, MF
	17	Grey Heron (Ardea cinerea)	MBB, MF, QE
L9	18	Black-headed Heron (Ardea melanocephala)	MBB, MF, SL, RJ, LM
L10	19	Hamerkop (Scopus umbretta)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, RZ, QE, LM
L11	20	Yellow-billed Stork (Mycteria ibis)	QE, LM
L12	21	Woolly-necked Stork (Ciconia episcopus)	LM(D)
L13	22	African Openbill (Anastomus lamelligerus)	EN
L14	23	Saddle-billed Stork (Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis)	MF, LM
L15	24	Marabou Stork (Leptoptilos crumeniferus)	EN, MF, KB, SL, RZ, QE, LM
L16	25	Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex)	MBB
L17	26	Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus)	MF, QE, LM
L18	27	Hadada Ibis (Bostrychia hagedash)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, SL, QE, RJ, LM
L19	28	Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus)	QE
L20	29	African Spoonbill (Platalea alba)	QE
L21	30	Lesser Flamingo (Phoenicopterus minor)	QE
L22	31	Egyptian Goose (Alopochen aegyptiacus)	EN, MBB, MF, QE, LM
L23	32	White-faced Whistling-duck (Dendrocygna viduata)	MBB, MF
L24	33	Yellow-billed Duck (Anas undulata)	MBB
L25	34	Southern Pochard (Netta erythrophthalma)	RZ
	35	Black Kite (Milvus migrans)	QE
L26	36	Yellow-billed Kite (Milvus aegyptius)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, QE, LM
	37	Black-shouldered Kite (Elanus caeruleus)	SL
L27	38	African Fish-eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L28	39	Palm-nut Vulture (Gypohierax angolensis)	MBB, SL, QE
L29	40	Hooded Vulture (Necrosyrtes monachus)	MBB, QE
L30	41	White-headed Vulture (Trigonoceps occipitalis)	MF
L31	42	African White-backed Vulture (Gyps africanus)	MF, QE, LM
L32	43	Rüppell's Griffon-vulture (Gyps rueppellii)	MF
	44	Short-toed Eagle (Circaetus gallicus)	QE
L33	45	Brown Snake-eagle (Circaetus cinereus)	LM
L34	46	Western Banded Snake-eagle (Circaetus cinerascens)	MF
L35	47	African Marsh Harrier (Circus ranivorus)	MBB, BW
	48	Eurasian (Western) Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)	MBB
L36	49	Montagu's Harrier (Circus pygargus)	MF, QE
L37	50	Dark Chanting-goshawk (Melierax metabates)	MF, KB
L38	51	Lizard Buzzard (Kaupifalco monogrammicus)	EN, MF
L39	52	Little Sparrowhawk (Accipiter minullus)	QE
L40	53	African Harrier-hawk (Polyboroides typus) (aka Gymnogene)	MF, KB, SL
L41	54	European Honey-buzzard (Pernis apivorus	EN
L42	55	Augur Buzzard (Buteo augur)	RJ
L43	56	Mountain Buzzard (Buteo oreophilus)	RZ, QE, RJ
	57	Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo)	MF
L44	58	Long-legged Buzzard (Buteo rufinus)	LM
L45	59	Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax)	QE, LM
	60	Steppe Eagle (Aquila nipalensis)	SL
L46	61	Wahlberg's Eagle (Aquila wahlbergi)	EN, LM
L47	62	African Hawk-eagle (Hieraaetus spilogaster)	KB
L48	63	Bateleur (Terathopius ecaudatus)	MF, LM
L49	64	Long-crested Eagle (Lophaetus occipitalis)	MF, KB, QE, LM
L50	65	Martial Eagle (Polemaetus bellicosus)	QE
L51	66	African Crowned Eagle (Stephanoaetus coronatus)	KB
	67	Common Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus)	RZ
L52	68	Grey Kestrel (Falco ardosiaceus)	EN, MF, QE
L53	69	African Hobby (Falco cuvierii)	EN
L54	70	Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo)	EN, LM
L55	71	Sooty Falcon (Falco concolor)	RJ
L56	72	Red-necked Falcon (Falco chicquera)	MF
L57	73	Lanner Falcon (Falco biarmicus)	QE
	74	Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus)	QE
L58	75	Helmeted Guineafowl (Numida meleagris)	MF, KB, QE, LM
L59	76	Crested Guineafowl (Guttera pucherani edouardi)	MF, QE
L60	77	Scaly Francolin (Pternistis squamatus)	MF, LM
L61	78	Ring-necked Francolin (Scleroptila streptophorus)	MF
L62	79	Crested Francolin (Peliperdix sephaena)	MF, LM
L63	80	Red-necked Spurfowl (Pternistis afer)	QE, LM
L64	81	Black Crake (Amaurornis flavirostra)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L65	82	African Water Rail (Rallus caerulescens)	QE
L66	83	Red-knobbed Coot (Fulica cristata)	QE
	84	Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus)	MBB
L67	85	African Jacana (Actophilornis africanus)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L68	86	Grey Crowned-crane (Balearica regulorum)	Ziwa, MF, LM
L69	87	Black-bellied Bustard (Eupodotis melanogaster)	QE, LM
	88	Black-winged Stilt (Himantopus himantopus)	EN, QE
L70	89	Water Thick-knee (Burhinus vermiculatus)	MF, QE, LM
L71	90	Senegal Thick-knee (Burhinus senegalensis)	MF
L72	91	Temminck's Courser (Cursorius temminckii)	QE
L73	92	Black-winged Pratincole (Glareola nordmanni)	QE
L74	93	Rock Pratincole (Glareola nuchalis)	MF
L75	94	Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus)	MF, QE
L76	95	Long-toed Lapwing (Vanellus crassirostris)	MBB, MF, SL,
L77	96	African Wattled Lapwing (Vanellus senegallus)	Ziwa, MF, QE, LM
L78	97	Crowned Lapwing (Vanellus coronatus)	QE
L79	98	Black-headed Lapwing (Vanellus tectus)	MF
L80	99	Senegal Lapwing (Vanellus lugubris)	QE
L81	100	Kittlitz's Plover (Charadrius pecuarius)	QE
L82	101	White-fronted Plover (Charadrius marginatus)	QE
L83	102	Common Ringed Plover (Charadrius hiaticula)	QE
L84	103	Little Ringed Plover (Charadrius dubius)	QE
	104	Ruff (Philomachus pugnax)	MF
	105	Common Sandpiper (Actitis hypoleucos)	EN, MF, QE, LM
	106	Wood Sandpiper (Tringa glareola)	EN, LM
	107	Common Greenshank (Tringa nebularia)	QE
	108	Marsh Sandpiper (Tringa stagnatilis)	EN, QE
L85	109	Little Stint (Calidris minuta)	MF
L86	110	Grey-headed Gull (Larus cirrocephalus)	MF, QE
L87	111	Gull-billed Tern (Sterna nilotica)	MBB
L88	112	African Skimmer (Rynchops flavirostris)	MF
	113	White-winged Tern (Chlidonias leucopterus)	MBB, QE
	114	Whiskered Tern (Chlidonias hybridus)	MF, QE
L89	115	African Green-pigeon (Treron calva)	EN, KB, SL, LM
L90	116	Speckled Pigeon (Columba guinea)	LM
L91	117	African Olive-pigeon (Columba arquatrix)	RJ, LM
L92	118	White-naped Pigeon (Columba albinucha)	QE
	119	Feral Pigeon (Columba livia)	EN, MF
L93	120	Emerald-spotted Wood-dove (Turtur chalcospilos)	LM
L94	121	Blue-spotted Wood-dove (Turtur afer)	EN, KB, QE, LM
L95	122	Black-billed Wood-dove (Turtur abyssinicus)	MF, KB
L96	123	Tambourine Dove (Turtur tympanistria)	SL, RZ, BW
L97	124	Ring-necked Dove (Streptopelia capicola)	MF, SL, RZ, QE, LM
L98	125	Red-eyed Dove (Streptopelia semitorquata)	EN, KB
L99	126	African Mourning Dove (Streptopelia decipiens)	MF, QE
L100	127	Vinaceous Dove (Streptopelia vinacea)	MF, KB
	128	Laughing Dove (Streptopelia senegalensis)	MF, KB
L101	129	Brown Parrot (Poicephalus meyeri)	Ziwa
L102	130	Red-headed Lovebird (Agapornis pullarius)	EN
L103	131	Great Blue Turaco (Corythaeola cristata)	EN, BW
L104	132	Ross's Turaco (Musophaga rossae)	MBB(D)
L105	133	Ruwenzori Turaco (Musophaga johnstoni)	RZ
L106	134	Black-billed Turaco (Tauraco schuettii)	SL
L107	135	Bare-faced Go-away-bird (Corythaixoides personatus)	LM
L108	136	Eastern Grey Plantain-eater (Crinifer zonurus)	EN, MF, KB
L109	137	Levaillant's Cuckoo (Clamator levaillantii)	EN, BW
L110	138	Common Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus) (aka European)	LM
L111	139	Red-chested Cuckoo (Cuculus solitarius)	SL
L112	140	Olive Long-tailed Cuckoo (Cercococcyx olivinus)	RJ
L113	141	Dusky Long-tailed Cuckoo (Cercococcyx mechowi)	SL
L114	142	Diederik Cuckoo (Chrysococcyx caprius)	MF, LM
L115	143	Klaas' Cuckoo (Chrysococcyx klaas)	LM
L116	144	Yellowbill (Ceuthmochares aereus)	SL, BW, LM
L117	145	White-browed Coucal (Centropus superciliosus)	MBB, MF, KB, QE
L118	146	Blue-headed Coucal (Centropus monachus)	MBB
L119	147	Senegal Coucal (Centropus senegalensis)	MBB, KB
L120	148	African Wood-owl (Strix woodfordii)	KB
	149	Barn Owl (Tyto alba)	Mountains of the Moon Hotel
L121	150	Verreaux's Eagle-owl (Bubo lacteus)	MF, QE
L122	151	Square-tailed Nightjar (Caprimulgus fossii)	LM
L123	152	Slender-tailed Nightjar (Caprimulgus clarus)	QE
L124	153	Black-shouldered Nightjar (Caprimulgus pectoralis nigriscapularis)	LM
	154	Little (House) Swift (Apus affinis)	EN, SL
L125	155	White-rumped Swift (Apus caffer)	SL, RZ
L126	156	Horus Swift (Apus horus)	RZ
L127	157	Eurasian Swift (Apus apus)	QE
L128	158	Scarce Swift (Schoutedenapus myoptilus)	MF
L129	159	African Palm-swift (Cypsiurus parvus)	EN
L130	160	Sabine's Spinetail (Rhaphidura sabini)	KB
L131	161	Speckled Mousebird (Colius striatus)	EN, MF, KB, QE, RJ, LM
L132	162	Blue-naped Mousebird (Urocolius macrourus)	MF, QE
	163	Pied Kingfisher (Ceryle rudis)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L133	164	Striped Kingfisher (Halcyon chelicuti)	MF, LM
L134	165	Grey-headed Kingfisher (Halcyon leucocephala)	MBB, BW
L135	166	Giant Kingfisher (Megaceryle maxima)	MF, LM
L136	167	Woodland Kingfisher (Halcyon senegalensis)	EN, MF, KB, QE, LM
L137	168	Blue-breasted Kingfisher (Halcyon malimbica)	KB
L138	169	Chocolate-backed Kingfisher (Halcyon badia)	LM
L139	170	Malachite Kingfisher (Alcedo cristata)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L140	171	African Dwarf Kingfisher (Ispidina lecontei)	QE
L141	172	Little Bee-eater (Merops pusillus)	MF, LM
L142	173	Cinnamon-chested Bee-eater (Merops oreobates)	RZ, RJ
L143	174	Blue-breasted Bee-eater (Merops variegatus)	EN
L144	175	White-throated Bee-eater (Merops albicollis)	MBB, QE, BW
L145	176	Swallow-tailed Bee-eater (Merops hirundineus)	MF
L146	177	Black Bee-eater (Merops gularis)	BW, RJ
L147	178	European Bee-eater (Merops apiaster)	LM
L148	179	Blue-cheeked Bee-eater (Merops persicus)	LM
L149	180	Madagascar Bee-eater (Merops superciliosus)	MF
L150	181	Red-throated Bee-eater (Merops bulocki)	MF
L151	182	Northern Carmine Bee-eater (Merops nubicus)	MF
L152	183	Broad-billed Roller (Eurystomus glaucurus)	EN, MF, LM
L153	184	Blue-throated Roller (Eurystomus gularis)	RJ
L154	185	Lilac-breasted Roller (Coracias caudata)	LM
L155	186	Green Wood-hoopoe (Phoeniculus purpureus	LM
L156	187	White-headed Wood-hoopoe (Phoeniculus bollei)	BW
L157	188	Common Scimitar-bill (Rhinopomastus cyanomelas)	LM
L158	189	Black Scimitar-bill (Rhinopomastus aterrimus)	QE
L159	190	African Grey Hornbill (Tockus nasutus)	MF, KB, LM
L160	191	Crowned Hornbill (Tockus alboterminatus)	EN, QE
L161	192	African Pied Hornbill (Tockus fasciatus)	EN
L162	193	Black-and-white-casqued Hornbill  (Ceratogymna subcylindricus)	EN, MF, KB, SL, LM
L163	194	Abyssinian Ground-hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus)	MF
L164	195	Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird (Pogoniulus bilineatus)	EN, RZ, BW, RJ
L165	196	Red-rumped Tinkerbird (Pogoniulus atroflavus)	SL
L166	197	Speckled Tinkerbird (Pogoniulus scolopaceus)	KB
L167	198	Grey-throated Barbet (Gymnobucco bonapartei)	RZ, QE
L168	199	Yellow-fronted Tinkerbird (Pogoniulus chrysoconus)	EN, MF
L169	200	Spot-flanked Barbet (Tricholaema lacrymosa)	LM
L170	201	Hairy-breasted Barbet (Tricholaema hirsuta)	KB
L171	202	Yellow-spotted Barbet (Buccanodon duchaillui)	KB
L172	203	Red-faced Barbet (Lybius rubrifacies)	LM
L173	204	Double-toothed Barbet (Lybius bidentatus)	EN, QE
L174	205	Thick-billed Honeyguide (Indicator conirostris)	LM
L175	206	Willcock's Honeyguide (Indicator willcocksi)	RJ
L176	207	Cassin's Honeyguide (Honeybird) (Prodotiscus insignis)	BW
L177	208	Buff-spotted Woodpecker (Campethera nivosa)	KB
L178	209	Brown-eared Woodpecker (Campethera caroli)	KB, SL
L179	210	Cardinal Woodpecker (Dendropicos fuscescens)	RZ, BW
L180	211	Elliot's Woodpecker (Dendropicos elliotii)	QE
L181	212	Yellow-crested Woodpecker (Dendropicos xantholophus)	SL, BW
L182	213	Olive Woodpecker (Dendropicos griseocephalus)	RZ
L183	214	Rufous-naped Lark (Mirafra africana)	EN
L184	215	Flappet Lark (Mirafra rufocinnamomea)	QE, LM
L185	216	Rock Martin (Hirundo fuligula)	BW
	217	Sand Martin (Riparia riparia)	QE
L186	218	Banded Martin (Riparia cincta)	MF
	219	Red-rumped Swallow (Hirundo daurica)	KB, BW
L187	220	Mosque Swallow (Hirundo senegalensis)	EN, QE
L188	221	Rufous-chested Swallow (Hirundo semirufa)	QE
L189	222	Lesser Striped-swallow (Hirundo abyssinica)	QE
	223	Barn Swallow (Hirundo rustica) (aka Eurasian)	EN, MF, KB, QE, BW, LM
L190	224	Angola Swallow (Hirundo angolensis)	EN, KB, QE, LM
	225	Wire-tailed Swallow (Hirundo smithii)	MF
L191	226	Black Saw-wing (Psalidoprocne holomelas)	RJ, LM
L192	227	White-headed Sawwing (Psalidoprocne albiceps)	MF, LM
L193	228	Blue Swallow (Hirundo atrocaerulea)	RJ
L194	229	Grey-rumped Swallow (Pseudhirundo griseopyga)	EN, QE
L195	230	African Pied Wagtail (Motacilla aguimp)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, SL, RZ, QE, BW, LM
L196	231	Mountain Wagtail (Motacilla clara)	RJ
L197	232	Cape Wagtail (Motacilla capensis)	RJ
	233	Yellow Wagtail (Motacilla flava)	QE, LM
L198	234	Yellow-throated Longclaw (Macronyx croceus)	KB, QE
L199	235	Grassland Pipit (Anthus cinnamomeus)	QE
L200	236	Plain-backed Pipit (Anthus leucophrys)	QE
L201	237	Short-tailed Pipit (Anthus brachyurus)	LM
L202	238	Black Cuckooshrike (Campephaga flava)	LM
L203	239	Petit's Cuckooshrike (Campephaga petiti)	BW, RJ
L204	240	Grey Cuckooshrike (Coracina caesia)	QE, RJ
L205	241	Western Nicator (Nicator chloris) (aka Yellow-spotted)	RZ
L206	242	Common Bulbul (Pycnonotus barbatus)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, SL, RZ, QE, BW, LM
L207	243	Yellow-whiskered Greenbul (Andropadus latirostris)	QE
L208	244	Little Greenbul (Andropadus virens)	KB, SL
L209	245	Mountain Greenbul (Andropadus nigriceps)	RZ, LM
L210	246	Slender-billed Greenbul (Andropadus gracilirostris)	KB, QE, BW, RJ
L211	247	Shelley's Greenbul (Andropadus masukuensis)	KB
L212	248	Cabinis' Greenbul (Phyllastrephus cabanisi)	BW
L213	249	Little Grey Greenbul (Andropadus gracilis)	SL
L214	250	Ansorge's Greenbul (Andropadus ansorgei)	BW, RJ
L215	251	Cameroon Sombre Greenbul (Andropadus curvirostris)	KB, BW
L216	252	Red-tailed Greenbul [Bulbul] (Criniger calurus)	SL
L217	253	White-throated Greenbul (Phyllastrephus albigularis)	SL
L218	254	Honeyguide Greenbul (Baeopogon indicator)	BW
L219	255	White-starred Robin (Pogonocichla stellata)	RJ
L220	256	Equatorial Akalat (Sheppardia aequatorialis)	BW
L221	257	Forest Robin (Stiphrornis erythrothorax)	SL
L222	258	White-browed Robin-chat (Cossypha heuglini)	EN, KB, QE
L223	259	Snowy-crowned Robin-chat (Cossypha niveicapilla)	BW
L224	260	Red-capped Robin-chat (Cossypha natalensis)	SL, BW
L225	261	Grey-winged Robin-chat (Cossypha polioptera)	BW
L226	262	Archer's Robin-chat (Cossypha archeri)	RJ
L227	263	White-bellied Robin-chat (Cossypha roberti)	BW
L228	264	Olive Thrush (Turdus olivaceus)	KB
L229	265	African Thrush (Turdus pelios)	EN, MF, KB, SL, QE, BW
L230	266	White-tailed Ant-thrush (Neocossyphus poensis)	KB
L231	267	Rufous Flycatcher-thrush (Neocossyphus fraseri)	RJ
L232	268	Sooty Chat (Myrmecocichla nigra)	MF, SL, QE, LM
L233	269	Brown-backed Scrub-robin (Cercotrichas hartlaubi)	LM
L234	270	Spotted Morning-thrush (Cichladusa guttata)	MF
L235	271	Dark-capped Yellow Warbler (Chloropeta natalensis)	RZ
L236	272	Cinnamon Bracken-warbler (Bradypterus cinnamomeus)	RZ
L237	273	Olivaceous Warbler (Hippolais pallida)	EN
L238	274	Garden Warbler (Sylvia borin)	MF, LM
L239	275	Buff-bellied Warbler (Phyllolais pulchella)	MF
L240	276	Willow Warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus)	MF
L241	277	Red-faced Woodland-warbler (Phylloscopus laetus)	RZ, BW, RJ
L242	278	Northern Crombec (Sylvietta brachyura)	KB
L243	279	Green-backed Eremomela (Eremomela canescens)	MF
L244	280	Black-faced Rufous Warbler (Bathmocercus rufus)	RJ
L245	281	African Moustached Warbler (Melocichla mentalis)	QE or BW?
L246	282	Grauer's Warbler (Graueria vittata) - Endemic	RJ
	283	Zitting Cisticola (Cisticola juncidis)	QE
L247	284	Wing-snapping Cisticola (Cisticola ayresii)	MF(D)
L248	285	Croaking Cisticola (Cisticola natalensis)	MF(D)
L249	286	Rattling Cisticola (Cisticola chinianus)	MF, QE (D)
L250	287	Winding Cisticola (Cisticola galactotes)	MBB (D)
L251	288	Carruthers' Cisticola (Cisticola carruthersi)	MBB (D)
L252	289	Singing Cisticola (Cisticola cantans)	MF(D)
L253	290	Red-faced Cisticola (Cisticola erythrops)	SL, RJ
L254	291	Chubb's Cisticola (Cisticola chubbi)	BW, RJ
L255	292	Trilling Cisticola (Cisticola woosnami)	LM
L256	293	Whistling Cisticola (Cisticola lateralis)	KB
L257	294	Siffling Cisticola (Cisticola brachypterus)	MF
L258	295	Foxy Cisticola (Cisticola troglodytes)	MF
L259	296	Long-tailed (Tabora) Cisticola (Cisticola angusticauda)	LM
L260	297	Red-winged Grey Warbler (Drymocichla incana)	MF
L261	298	Tawny-flanked Prinia (Prinia subflava)	MBB, MF, QE
L262	299	White-chinned Prinia (Prinia leucopogon)	RJ
L263	300	Grey-capped Warbler (Eminia lepida)	QE
L264	301	Grey-backed Camaroptera (Camaroptera brachyura)	MF, QE, LM
L265	302	Olive-green Camaroptera (Camaroptera chloronota)	SL, BW
L266	303	Yellow-breasted Apalis (Apalis flavida)	MBB(D)
L267	304	Grey Apalis (Apalis cinerea)	KB, BW, RJ
L268	305	Chestnut-throated Apalis (Apalis porphyrolaema)	RZ, RJ
L269	306	Buff-throated Apalis (Apalis rufogularis)	KB, BW
L270	307	Collared Apalis (Apalis ruwenzorii)	RZ
L271	308	Black-throated Apalis (Apalis jacksoni)	BW, RJ, LM
L272	309	Mountain Masked Apalis (Apalis personata)	RZ, RJ
L273	310	White-eyed Slaty-flycatcher (Dioptrornis fischeri)	RJ
L274	311	Northern Black-flycatcher (Melaenornis edolioides)	EN, MBB(D), QE, LM
L275	312	Semi-collared Flycatcher (Ficedula semitorquata)	MF, KB
L276	313	Pale Flycatcher (Bradornis pallidus)	LM
L277	314	Spotted Flycatcher (Muscicapa striata)	QE
L278	315	African Dusky Flycatcher (Muscicapa adusta)	EN, RZ, QE, LM
L279	316	Grey-throated Tit Flycatcher (Myioparus griseigularis)	BW
L280	317	Swamp Flycatcher (Muscicapa aquatica)	MBB, MF, QE, LM
L281	318	Cassin's Grey Flycatcher (Muscicapa cassini)	RJ
L282	319	Dusky-blue Flycatcher (Muscicapa comitata)	BW
L283	320	Chapin's Flycatcher (Muscicapa lendu)	BW
L284	321	Chinspot Batis (Batis molitor)	RJ
L285	322	Black-headed Batis (Batis minor)	QE
L286	323	African Shrike-flycatcher (Bias flammulatus)	KB
L287	324	Black-and-white Shrike-flycatcher (Bias musicus)	EN, BW
L288	325	Brown-throated Wattle-eye (Platysteira cyanea)	EN, MF, QE, BW
L289	326	Chestnut Wattle-eye (Platysteira castanea)	KB
L290	327	African Paradise-flycatcher (Terpsiphone viridis)	MF, BW, LM
L291	328	Red-bellied Paradise-flycatcher (Terpsiphone rufiventer)	EN, KB, SL
L292	329	Silverbird (Empidornis semipartitus)	MF
L293	330	African Blue-flycatcher (Elminia longicauda)	EN, KB, SL, QE
L294	331	White-tailed Blue-flycatcher (Elminia albicauda)	QE, RJ
L295	332	Brown Babbler (Turdoides plebejus)	QE
L296	333	Black-lored Babbler (Turdoides sharpei)	QE
L297	334	Dusky Tit (Parus funereus)	RZ, BW, RJ
L298	335	White-winged Tit (Parus leucomelas)	LM
L299	336	White-shouldered Tit (Parus guineensis)	EN, LM
L300	337	Stripe-breasted Tit (Parus fasciiventer)	RZ
L301	338	Yellow White-eye (Zosterops senegalensis)	EN, RZ, QE, BW, RJ
L302	339	Bronze Sunbird (Nectarinia kilimensis)	RZ, BW, RJ
L303	340	Malachite Sunbird (Nectarinia famosa)	RZ
L304	341	Green-headed Sunbird (Nectarinia verticalis)	EN, KB, BW
L305	342	Blue-throated Brown Sunbird (Nectarinia cyanolaema)	KB, RJ
L306	343	Blue-headed Sunbird (Nectarinia alinae)	RZ
L307	344	Northern Double-collared Sunbird (Nectarinia preussi)	RZ, BW, RJ
L308	345	Olive-bellied Sunbird (Nectarinia chloropygia)	EN, KB, LM
L309	346	Tiny Sunbird (Nectarinia minulla)	KB
L310	347	Ruwenzori Double-collared Sunbird (Nectarinia stuhlmanni)	RZ
L311	348	Regal Sunbird (Nectarinia regia)	RZ
L312	349	Olive-sunbird (Nectarinia olivacea)	KB
L313	350	Little Green Sunbird (Nectarinia seimundi)	RJ
L314	351	Grey-headed Sunbird (Anthreptes axillaris)	SL
L315	352	Copper Sunbird (Nectarinia cuprea)	MF(D), LM
L316	353	Marico Sunbird (Nectarinia mariquensis)	MF(D)
L317	354	Purple-banded Sunbird (Nectarinia bifasciata)	QE, LM
L318	355	Scarlet-chested Sunbird (Nectarinia senegalensis)	EN, MF(D), QE, LM
L319	356	Beautiful Sunbird (Nectarinia pulchella)	MF
L320	357	Red-chested Sunbird (Nectarinia erythrocerca)	EN, KB, QE
L321	358	Variable Sunbird (Nectarinia venusta)	RJ
L322	359	Collared Sunbird (Anthreptes collaris)	EN, KB, RJ
L323	360	Common Fiscal (Lanius collaris)	KB, QE, LM
L324	361	Grey-backed Fiscal (Lanius excubitoroides)	MF, QE, LM
L325	362	Mackinnon's Shrike (Lanius mackinnoni)	BW, RJ
L326	363	Lesser Grey Shrike (Lanius minor)	MF
L327	364	Red-backed Shrike (Lanius collurio)	QE
L328	365	Yellow-billed Shrike (Corvinella corvina)	KB
L329	366	Tropical Boubou (Laniarius aethiopicus)	RZ
L330	367	Luehder's Bushshrike (Laniarius luehderi)	QE, BW, RJ
L331	368	Black-headed Gonolek (Laniarius erythrogaster)	EN, Ziwa, MF, KB, QE, LM
L332	369	Mountain Black Boubou (Laniarius poensis)	RZ, BW
L333	370	Northern Puffback (Dryoscopus gambensis)	RJ, LM
L334	371	Pink-footed Puffback (Dryoscopus angolensis)	BW, RJ
L335	372	Black-crowned Tchagra (Tchagra senegala)	EN
L336	373	Brown-crowned Tchagra (Tchagra australis)	MF, BW, RJ
L337	374	Sulphur-breasted Bushshrike (Telophorus sulfureopectus)	LM
L338	375	Bocage's Bushshrike (Telophorus bocagei)	RJ
L339	376	White-crested Helmetshrike (Prionops plumatus)	MF
L340	377	Fork-tailed Drongo (Dicrurus adsimilis)	MF, KB, LM
L341	378	Velvet-mantled Drongo (Dicrurus modestus)	LM
L342	379	Piapiac (Ptilostomus afer)	MF
L343	380	Pied Crow (Corvus albus)	EN, MF(D), SL, RZ, QE, RJ
L344	381	White-necked Raven (Corvus albicollis)	RZ, RJ
L345	382	Western Black-headed Oriole (Oriolus brachyrhynchus)	KB
L346	383	Yellow-billed Oxpecker (Buphagus africanus)	MF, QE, LM
L347	384	Red-billed Oxpecker (Buphagus erythrorhynchus)	MF
L348	385	Greater Blue-eared Starling (Lamprotornis chalybaeus)	LM(D)
L349	386	Lesser Blue-eared Starling (Lamprotornis chloropterus)	MF
L350	387	Rüppell's Long-tailed Starling (Lamprotornis purpuropterus)	EN, MBB, Ziwa, MF, KB, QE, LM
L351	388	Purple Starling (Lamprotornis purpureus)	EN
L352	389	Purple-headed Starling (Lamprotornis purpureiceps)	SL
L353	390	Splendid Starling (Lamprotornis splendidus)	SL
L354	391	Violet-backed Starling (Cinnyricinclus leucogaster)	EN
L355	392	Rufous Sparrow (Passer rufocinctus)	MF
L356	393	Speckle-fronted Weaver (Sporopipes frontalis)	MF
L357	394	Grey-headed Sparrow (Passer griseus)	EN, MBB, Ziwa, MF, KB, SL, QE, BW, RJ, LM
L358	395	Village (Black-headed) Weaver (Ploceus cucullatus)	EN, MBB, MF, KB, SL, QE, BW, LM
L359	396	Chestnut-crowned Sparrow-weaver (Plocepasser superciliosus)	MF
L360	397	Vitelline Masked Weaver (Ploceus velatus)	MF(D)
L361	398	Spectacled Weaver (Ploceus ocularis)	MF, LM
L362	399	Black-necked Weaver (Ploceus nigricollis)	MBB, BW, LM
L363	400	Fox's Weaver (Ploceus spekeoides)	MF
L364	401	Baglafecht Weaver (Ploceus baglafect)	SL, QE, BW, RJ
L365	402	Grosbeak Weaver (Amblyospiza albifrons)	MF
L366	403	Little Weaver (Ploceus luteolus)	MF
L367	404	Slender-billed Weaver (Ploceus pelzelni)	MBB, MF(D)
L368	405	Golden-backed Weaver (Ploceus jacksoni)	MBB, LM
L369	406	Yellow-backed Weaver (Ploceus melanocephalus)	MF, QE
L370	407	Northern Brown-throated Weaver (Ploceus castanops)	MBB, KB, LM
L371	408	Compact Weaver (Pachyphantes superciliosus)	LM
L372	409	Holub's Golden-weaver (Ploceus xanthops)	QE
L373	410	Orange Weaver (Ploceus aurantius)	MBB
L374	411	Vieillot's Black Weaver (Ploceus nigerrimus)	MBB, KB, QE, BW
L375	412	Red-billed Quelea (Quelea quelea)	QE
L376	413	Red-headed Quelea (Quelea erythrops)	QE
L377	414	Red-headed Weaver (Anaplectes rubriceps)	MF, LM(D)
L378	415	Red-headed Malimbe (Malimbus rubricollis)	BW, RJ
L379	416	Crested Malimbe (Malimbus malimbicus)	SL
L380	417	Fan-tailed Widowbird (Euplectes axillaris)	MBB(D)
L381	418	Hartlaulb’s Marsh Widowbird (Euplectes hartlaubi)	MF(D)
L382	419	Yellow Bishop (Euplectes capensis)	RJ, LM
L383	420	Yellow-mantled Widowbird (Euplectes macrourus)	MF(D), MF
L384	421	White-winged Widowbird (Euplectes albonotatus)	QE
L385	422	Northern Red Bishop (Euplectes franciscanus)	MF
L386	423	Black-winged Red Bishop (Euplectes hordeaceus)	SL
L387	424	Grey-headed Negrofinch (Nigrita canicapilla)	EN, KB, RZ, QE, RJ
L388	425	White-breasted Negrofinch (Nigrita fusconota)	KB
L389	426	Red-winged Pytilia (Pytilia phoenicoptera)	KB
L390	427	Green-backed Twinspot (Mondingoa nitidula)	QE
L391	428	Grants Bluebill (Spermophaga poliogenys)	SL
L392	429	Red-cheeked Cordon-blue (Uraeginthus bengalus)	MBB(D), MF
L393	430	Red-billed Firefinch (Lagonosticta senegala)	MBB(D), KB, QE, BW, RJ, LM
L394	431	African Firefinch (Lagonosticta rubricata)	QE
L395	432	Yellow-bellied Waxbill (Estrilda quartinia)	LM
L396	433	Common Waxbill (Estrilda astrild)	MF
L397	434	Orange-cheeked Waxbill (Estrilda melpoda)	SL
L398	435	Black-crowned Waxbill (Estrilda nonnula)	MBB (D), RZ
L399	436	Black-headed Waxbill (Estrilda antricapilla)	LM
L400	437	Bronze Mannikin (Spermestes cucullata)	EN, MBB, MF, RZ,
L401	438	Black-and-white Mannikin (Spermestes bicolor)	KB, RJ, LM
L402	439	Pin-tailed Whydah (Vidua macroura)	MF, KB, QE, RJ, LM
L403	440	Village Indigobird (Vidua chalybeata)	RJ
L404	441	Brimstone Canary (Serinus sulphuratus)	MF(D), KB, QE, LM(D)
L405	442	Yellow-fronted Canary (Serinus mozambicus)	MBB(D)
L406	443	Thick-billed Seedeater (Serinus burtoni)	BW, LM
L407	444	African (Western) Citril (Serinus citrineelloides)	LM
L408	445	Streaky Seedeater (Serinus striolatus)	RJ, LM
L409	446	African Golden-breasted Bunting (Emberiza flaviventris)	BW

No.	Mammals	Scientific Name	Location
1	Lion	Panthera leo	QE
2	Savanna Elephant	Laxodanta africana africana	MF, QE
3	African Buffalo	Syncerus caffer	MF, QE, LM
4	White Rhinoceros	Celetotherium simum	Ziwa
5	Common Hippopotamus	Hippopotamus amphibius	MF, QE, LM
6	Leopard	Panthera pardus	MF (barely seen), Ishasha (heard)
7	Burchell's Zebra	Equus burchellii	LM
8	Rothschild's Giraffe	Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi	QE
9	Spotted Hyaena	Crocuta crocuta	Ishasha
10	Common warthog	Phacochoerus africanus	MF, QE, LM
11	Bushpig or Malagasy Wild Boar	Potamochoerus larvatus	LM
12	Common Eland	Taurotragus oryx	LM
13	Defassa Waterbuck	Kobus ellipsiprymnus defassa	MF, QE, LM
14	Bohor Reedbuck	Redunca redunca	Ziwa
15	Uganda Cob	kobus kob	MF
16	Jackson's Hartebeest		MF
17	Impala	Aepyceros melampus	LM
18	Oribi	Ourebia ourebia	MF
19	Dik dik		MF
20	Bushbuck	Tragelaphus scriptus	MF, QE, KB, LM
21	Topi	Damaliscus lunatus	Ishasha, LM
22	Klipspringer	Oreotragus oreotragus	LM
23	Large spotted Genet	Genetta tigrina	QE
24	African Civet	Civettictis civetta	LM
25	Slender Mongoose	Galerella sanguinea	MF
26	White-tailed Mongoose	Ichneumia albicauda	MF, LM
27	Dwarf Mongoose	Helogale parvula	LM
28	Banded Mongoose	Mungos mungo	QE, LM
29	Mountain Gorilla	Gorilla gorilla berengei	BW
30	Chimpanzee	Pan troglodytes	KB
31	Eastern Needle-clawed Bushbaby	Galago matschiei
32	Thomas's Dwarf Galago	Galagoides thomasi	KB
33	Guereza (Abyssinian) Black-and-White Colobus	Colobus guereza	MBB, KB, RJ
34	Patas Monkey	Erythrocebus patas	MF
35	Savanna Olive Baboon	Papio cynocephalus	MF, QE, KB, LM
36	L'hoerst Monkey	Cercopithecus l'hoesti	RZ, BW
37	Vervet Monkey	Chlorocebus pygerythrus	EN, LM
38	Red-tail Guenon	Cercopithecus ascanius	KB, SL, RZ
39	Blue Monkey	Cercopithecus mitis	KB, RZ, RJ
40	Grey-cheeked Mangabey	Lophocebus albigena	KB, SL
41	Red Colobus	Procolobus rufomitrarus tephrosceles	KB
42	Cape Hare	Lepus capensis	QE
43	Uganda Grass Rabbit or Bunyoro Grass Hare	Poelagus marjorita	LM
44	Western Ground Squrriel  (Striped GS)	Xerus erythropus	Lake Victoria
45	Carruther's Mountain Squrriel	Funisciurus carruthersi	RJ
46	Bohem's Bush Squrriel	Paraxerus boehmi	RJ
47	Alexander's Bush Squirrel	Paraxerus alexandri	SL
48	Ruwenzori sun squrriel	Helisosciurus ruwenzorii	RZ
49	African Grass Rat	Arvicanthis niloticus	MF, LM
50	African Giant Pouched Rat (white tail)		MF
51	Peters's Mouse	Mus setulosus
52	Ruwenzori Horsehoe Bat	Rhinolophus ruwenzorii	MF
53	Rwenzori Red Duiker		Mbwindi Swamp (Gerard only)
54	Sitatunga	Tragelaphus spekii	Mbwindi Swamp (Gerard only)
55	Cusimanse (Dusky Mongoose) Crammy, Bee, Lazarus)	Crossarchus obscurus	RZ (Me, Bee, Lazarous)
56	Ruwenzori Vlei Rat (Possibly Seen by Bee & Lazarus)	Otomys dartmouthi
57	Yellow-winged Bat	Lavia frons	MF
	Reptiles & Amphibians
	1. Blue-headed Tree Agama (Entebbe n QE)
	2. Red-headed Rock Agama
	3. Nile Crocodile
	4. Nile Monitor
	5. Ruwenzori three-horned Chameleon
	6. Forest Night Adder
	7. Spotted Blind Snake
	8. Skinks (unidentified)
	9. Steindachner's Toad
	10. Striped Leaf folding Frog
	11. Forest White-lipped Frog in Bwindi
	12. Geckos (unidentified)
	13. Striped Skink (Mabuya striata)
	14. Jackson's Forest Lizard (Adolfus jacksoni)
	15. Unidentified Toad in Kibale