Under the Microscope: Master of Disguise With...
What's under the microscope this week? Feast your eyes on this master of disguise whose 'skull' and sounds might be used for trickery.

Did you know some beetles are actually drawn to fire?
Many Longhorn beetles (Cerambycidae) are known as “fire-loving” insects. They are attracted to the chemicals released by burned or stressed trees and play a crucial role in nature after fires.
These beetles help break down burned wood, returning nutrients to the soil and supporting new plant growth. Others visit flowers, feeding on nectar and pollen, a reminder that even after fire, life continues to thrive.
One local species, the Pea Longhorn (Ceroplesis aethiops), loves the Fountain Bush (Psoralea arborea) and can be spotted in wetland areas across Grootbos.
Nature has its own recovery team, hardworking, tiny, and essential.
Grootbos Foundation is a registered non-profit organisation in Gansbaai dedicated to conserving the Cape Floral Kingdom while uplifting the communities that call it home. The foundation protects over 22,200 hectares of fynbos and biodiversity across Grootbos Private Nature Reserve and the Walker Bay...
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Read MoreWhat's under the microscope this week? Feast your eyes on this master of disguise whose 'skull' and sounds might be used for trickery.
Here stands Sandisiwe with her new freezer and an 'Afval' stock purchase ahead of the weekend.
A group of life science students from Stellenbosch University arrived at the Grootbos Environmental Centre...
Grootbos Foundation is proud to announce that we are an official charity partner of the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon.
The team behind Grootbos Foundation's programmes wishes you a happy Christmas and festive season with your loved ones.
Did you know the Velvet Ant isn’t actually an ant?