The one I shot must have been browsing on a local shrub because it's meat was strongly tainted. There was quite a big herd near the camp but we left them alone after that. The guinea fowl that roosted nearby were not so lucky. There is a good feed

We did a lot of spotlighting with the dogs, ( we all had then), hunting springhares, (run like a kangaroo) and hares, no fire arms.
You never knew what you were going to see there. Most of the kalahari is pretty wooded on a sand base with next to nil ground water. There are no rivers, only old river beds which have never been known to flow. The sand thins out and gives way to calcrete in the beds and there is not bush in the valley for 800 meters either side. That is where the roads are.
We took samples on a 4x2k grid and it involved walking with a compass anywhere from 4 to 26 ks through bush that you could not drive through. You never knew what you were going to come across but it was mainly ostriches and lots of stuff you only heard dashing off.