I’m sure you know some more local ones from west Africa, as I know you spent time in that part of the world hunting.It is difficult because all these animals have very different names in the various languages of the former colonialist, and then there are the many local African languages to consider. The most common African names for wild animals that all knows come from Swahili, but this language was primarily used in East Africa and partly in the south.
The Western Roan is called Koba. Just under two months and I'll be trying for one in Senegal. Also hopefully for the harnessed bushbuck.Another is “Le Koba” a general term of Kob or even roan I’ve seen in old French naturalist descriptions and writings
Wow! I can’t wait for that report. I would love details now but I know you will do a great write up. I’m am teeming with jealousyThe Western Roan is called Koba. Just under two months and I'll be trying for one in Senegal. Also hopefully for the harnessed bushbuck.
I have never hunted in Burkina-Faso but some friends did before the tragic events. They told me trackers used to call very often baboons by the name Michel.
Thanks, I'll do my best and afterwards I can certainly share some more details.Wow! I can’t wait for that report. I would love details now but I know you will do a great write up. I’m am teeming with jealousy
I have never hunted in Burkina-Faso but some friends did before the tragic events. They told me trackers used to call very often baboons by the name Michel.
I'm not really sure about the name of the concession but the PH was Stéphane Binoist. I met him in 2015 in Namibia where I became his translator because his english was at that time really limited.Do you know where they hunted?
A very well-known area was in the south, on the border of Ghana: the Ranch de Nazinga.
