Bird life in the Tuli Block
The Tuli Block in Botswana is renowned for its rich bird life, boasting a diverse array of avian species that call this region home. These are just a few examples of the diverse bird life that thrives in the Tuli Block. Birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts visiting the region are in for a treat, as they have the opportunity to observe and photograph these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat.
Some of the bird species commonly found in the Tuli Block include:

African Fish Eagle
Known for its distinctive cry and majestic appearance, the African Fish Eagle is often spotted near bodies of water, where it hunts for fish.

Southern Carmine Bee-Eater
These striking birds are known for their vivid carmine plumage and can often be seen nesting in colonies along riverbanks, where they feed on insects.

Kori Bustard
As one of the heaviest flying birds, the Kori Bustard is a terrestrial species commonly found in open grasslands. It is known for its distinctive mating display and booming call.

Martial Eagle
With its powerful build and impressive wingspan, the Martial Eagle is one of Africa’s largest and most formidable raptors. It preys on a variety of small to medium-sized mammals and birds.

Ground Hornbill
These large, striking birds are known for their distinctive red facial skin and booming calls. They forage on the ground for insects, small reptiles, and mammals and have been seen regularly at Lotsane Limpopo.

Southern Yellow-Billed Hornbill
Recognizable by its bright yellow beak and striking plumage, the Southern Yellow-billed Hornbill is a common sight in the savanna woodlands of the Tuli Block.

Vultures
Large birds of prey known for their scavenging habits, feeding primarily on the carcasses of dead animals.