Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Black -Necked Agama
Your Have probably seen the The black-necked agama around Mtunzini. It is a specie of the tree agama that is native to East, Central and southern Africa. They form structured colonies with a dominant male, several females and juveniles. The males defend territories...
Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Mudskipper
Mtunzini Fun Fact: Look out for the fascinating Mudskipper.....Mudskippers are known for their unusual looks. They can grow up to twelve inches long and most of them are a brownish green color that range anywhere from dark to light. During mating season the males will...
Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Palmut Vulture
Mtunzini Fun Fact: Mtunzini is one of the few places in South Africa where one has a reasonable chance of bumping into this odd raptor – the Palmnut Vulture. The presence of the birds is partly explained by the abundance of Raphia palms (Raphia Australis) in and...
Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Spotted Snout Burrower
Nature is at is again with this weird little guy. The Spotted snout-burrower. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, shrubland, temperate grassland, rivers, intermittent rivers, swamps, lakes. It is threatened by habitat loss but has found a home in...
Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Water lily reed frog
Mtunzini Fun Fact: Look out for these little guys in our forest. The Hyperolius pusillus also known as the Waterlily Reed Frog. It is found throughout diverse environments in eastern and southern Africa. It is a very common frog. Its natural habitats are open savanna,...
Mtunzini Fun Fact: The Seacom Cable
Mtunzini Fun Fact: In 2009, Mtunzini became a landing point for the SEACOM cable, and in 2010 Mtunzini became the landing point for the EASSy cable. As the first private subsea cable operator in Africa, SEACOM partnered with Neotel and landed the SEACOM cable system...