The pace was more sedate the next morning at the Bigodi Swamp, as we observed flowers, birds and monkeys. We had an amiable guide explain many things. Pictured above is a male Black-Headed Weaver Bird. The maies build the nest hoping it will pass inspection from a female.
Lots of competition!
Female assesses her choices
Parts of our path were planked but dry season had not loosened it’s grip, so it wasn’t too swampy.
Lets talk about ants. We had to tuck our pants legs into our socks to keep them out.
This was a busy convoy across our hiking path. It was hard to stop and examine them, as they would start up our shoes.
Eventually the ants wound up in this structure they built in the side of this tree.
“Look at the pretty flowers!”
OK monkey headliners. I thought I had all the names but I don’t.
Patas Monkey
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Red tailed Monkey
Beautiful. I didn’t get the name of this type from our guide because I didn’t see them until yesterday when I zoomed in.
The original picture of the one above it!
We encountered baboons often, and I see them on the road from Bugiri to Tororo. This is an Olive Baboon.
You have to keep your windows up when you pass on the road, as they are aggressive and will climb in your car to grab what they can. They were passive when we walked by, but will flee Ugandans, who kill them due to crop destruction.
After our Swamp walk we headed to Fort Portal for a night. We drove to one of many Crater lakes in the area (from volcanoes) and in particular, enjoyed the view from this lodge, which charges $500US per night. We just had an expensive beer there.
View of crater lake from the lodge. There is a swimming pool with this view too. For $500 there should be!
Swamp walk