Mozambique : Photos
Discover every day Photographs of the various countries of Africa and the Caribbean
All the photos are from the photo sharing website flickr
Use the left menu to choose a country.
Kuxa Kanema II
The daily film journal created during the first years of the Mozambique Republic.
Samora Machel (President of Mozambique 1975-1986) on frames
Kuxa Kanema
The daily film journal created during the first years of the Mozambique Republic
Our Sand Castle at Tofu Beach
backpackergirl posted a photo:
AJ Playing Soccer at the Orphanage
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Alice with Kids at Orphanage
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Tofu Beach
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Moz Cheese Press
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Orphan
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Chicken
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Hut
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Concrete House
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Ladder
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Carrying Water
backpackergirl posted a photo:
Lizard
backpackergirl posted a photo:
A LITTLE SHY
joćo sem terra posted a photo:
Cacilda
La responsabile del Centro nutrizionale di Matola, Maputo
Al Centro Dream di Matola Due
Budarsan posted a photo:
Euphorbia triangularis (River Euphorbia) - Oude Rijn, Leiden, the Netherlands 5 Jan 2009 Leo
Native: Found along a band along the coast of southern Africa; from just east of Port Elizabeth in the Eastern Cape, through KwaZulu-Natal, widespread throughout Swaziland, and in Mozambique only in Maputoland (including the islands) and in bordering areas just north of there. This particular plant, and most of the Euphorbia triangularis clones being marketed come from the Eastern Cape; eastwards from this region the stems are usually 5-angled.
Euphorbia triangularis - lvs Oude Rijn, Leiden, the Netherlands 5 Jan 2009 Leo
English: River Euphorbia
Afrikaans: Riviernaboom
German: Dreikantige Wolfsmilch (E. trigona is usually meant with this name)
Swazi: umHlonhlo, unHlonhlo
Xhosa: isiHlehle
Here's an interesting paper claiming if the Black Rhino population goes up, River Euphorbias will disappear from the valleys: www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/118602207/abstract. So guys, grinding up rhino horn isn't all bad!
DSC_0095
bc28 posted a photo:
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