The Long-spine porcupinefish (Diodon holocanthus) is one of the many seafood organisms local people catch or collect at low tide…

Snakes are mysterious creatures – secretive and elusive and, of course without legs, yet they can slither quickly, disappear down…

Hadza hand drill friction fires are the standard fire-making method of the Hadzabe people in Tanzania, who live remotely. They…

Bronze Whaler Sharks (Carcharhinus brachyurus), also known as Copper Sharks, are sought-after game fish for recreational anglers in many parts…

The Hadzabe people eagerly collect stingless bee honey all year long. They do this destructively by cutting open the hives…

Landolphia camptoloba (Apocynaceae) Common names: Mbungumbungu, dinsania, dinsona (Kongo). Magoki is also used for all Landolphia species with edible fruit.…

Shooting bows by remotely living Hadza boys and men is a daily, necessary affair. From the age of three, they…

The Himba women continue practicing traditional personal hygiene methods, including using a smoke shower and a mixture of red ochre…

A Baobab tree (Adansonia digitata) is characteristic of African Savannah biomes. In Tanzania, the Hadza people in the mountainous southern…

Determining cardinal points by trees in Southern African savannas (Southern Hemisphere) is a standard procedure. It is helpful in case…

The Datoga are pastoralist people living in various regions of northern Tanzania. Their estimated population is about 30,000. One of…

Datoga spears have a long history but were replaced for hunting by bows and arrows in modern times. Nowadays, their…

The Hadzabe (plural of Hadza) natural environments are the escarpments and rocky, wooded hills that form the watersheds for Lake…

Grey foam-nest Tree Frogs (Chiromantis xerampelina) are called ‘Southern Foam-nest Tree Frogs’ or ‘Foam-nest Frogs’. Their native distribution range is…