safari themed group names

Collective Nouns For Animals Of Africa

Animal group names, by species.

Want to impress whilst on a safari game drive ? Here’s the perfect list to brush up your knowledge of collective nouns for animals you might see. (Not sure what a ‘collective noun’ is? Easy, it’s simply the name for a group of one particular type of animal.)

Names for collective groups of animals are thought to date from The Book of Saint Albans, published in 1486 by Dame Juliana Berners , where many of the words used for animal groups were chosen purely for the humorous images they conjure up, or the alliteration.

Whilst some names for animals are general and can be used for any subject – swarm, herd, etc. – many other animal group names are specific to just a single animal type. Everyone knows that a group of lions is called a pride… but did you know that a group of rhinos is a called ‘crash’ or a ‘stubbornness’? How about the collective noun for elephants? (Herd, or memory.)

There are some more real gems of names for groups of many safari animals below, so have a read and let us know what you think:

Collective names for mammals of Africa

a tower of 8 giraffes (collective nouns for animals like giraffes) standing in the savannah grass

A tower of giraffes standing in the savannah grass

Collective names for amphibians and reptiles of Africa

A nest of snakes (African pythons to be exact!)

Collective names for arachnids and insects of Africa

A plague of locusts mid-flight

Collective names for sea life of Africa

A shiver of sharks off the South African cost

We’ve scoured the internet high and wide to bring you this collection of collective animal nouns, but no doubt there are many more group names out there we’ve missed. If you know of any others – or indeed have an idea for a new name for a group of animals – please join in using the comments below!

Like this list of animal names? If yes, perhaps you’d like a look at our article on the collective nouns for birds in Africa .

Discover more of our wildlife posts…

‘battle at kruger’: the ultimate game drive footage, what are the most dangerous animals in africa, ugly animals, animals that mate for life, baobab – the upside down tree, animal camouflage, what are ‘the shy five’ animals, what sound does a zebra make, apex predators.

what is the collective noun of deer

Either a “herd” or “parcel”

Top countries for safaris

Botswana safaris
Kenya safaris
Namibia safaris
South Africa safaris
Tanzania safaris
Uganda safaris

Safari basics

Safari animals
How to find the right safari company
When to go on safari
What to take on safari
Safari clothing – what to wear
Safari rules & etiquette
Wildlife spotting tips

Africa’s best game reserves

Chobe National Park, Botswana
Etosha National Park, Namibia
Kruger National Park, South Africa
Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
Moremi Game Reserve, Botswana
Okavango Delta, Botswana
Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

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4 years ago by Claire Trickett

90 words to use on your next safari

From aardvark to zebra, each grouping or ‘family’ of animals has its own collective noun….

A safari is at the top of many a bucket list. And for good reason. Whether it’s your first game drive or your 100th, each and every one is an adventure; a true broadening of horizons; an education for the mind; and a rejuvenation of the soul.

Fully kitted out in brand new khakis, with cameras and binoculars at the ready, wildlife and nature enthusiasts from around the world eagerly clamber up onto the rugged Landcruiser. Barely able to contain their childlike excitement, they embark on a safari into the unknown.

For the next few hours, or days, they will be captivated by nature’s beauty, mesmerised by the most fascinating facts and regaled with stories (and safari words) they’ll continue to tell their own friends and families for years to come.

While on a safari, you get to do things you’ve only ever dreamed of. Like listening to the grunting gnus of the Great Migration as they traverse the mighty plains of East Africa. Or riding a horse in the African wilderness alongside curious zebra and giraffe (image © Kaskazi Horse Safaris).

Perhaps you’ll take to the sky in a hot air balloon and float peacefully over the world-famous Mara River or the equally renowned Namib Desert. If you’re lucky, you’ll see the Big Five , perhaps catch a fleeting glimpse of one of the Elusive Eleven , or you might even witness a kill, like something straight out of a wildlife documentary.

Going on a safari with an expert &Beyond guide is like stepping into a real-life encyclopaedia that is filled with countless unexpected (and often unbelievable) facts about the most curious of creatures, both big and small.

You’ll learn all sorts of wildlife trivia, like how the chameleon changes colour, what makes the flamingo pink, why the dung beetle spends its day rolling around in dung, and why lions have black tufts on fur on their tails and the backs of their ears.

You’ll watch in awe as the golden orb spider effortlessly spins its silky, golden web. If you’re patient, you’ll likely see one or two of the Little Five , the pint-sized namesakes of their more widely known Big Five counterparts. You might even learn some age-old bush survival skills, like how to make a fire using sticks , or how to make a toothbrush out of a twig and toothpaste out of ash and water.

The more inquisitive and adventurous safari goers often end up doing things they never even thought imaginable, like sticking their fingers in (dry) elephant dung to determine the gentle giant’s diet or taking part in a highly competitive and always entertaining dung-spitting competition.

Yes, you read that correctly. Known as bokdrol spoeg in Afrikaans, this is the comical sport of spitting small, hard pellets of impala or giraffe dung. The farthest flung dung determines the overall dung-spitting champion. Don’t knock it until you’ve tried it! What happens on a safari, stays on safari.

Perhaps one of the most popular “safari classroom” lessons is the ever amusing collective noun discussion. Did you know that each grouping or ‘family’ of animals, from the tawny tiger and the leaping lemur, to the sluggish sloth and the hefty hippo, has its own, often rather charming, collective noun?

Here are 90 words to use on your next safari … or journey (after all, safari is the Swahili word for journey). Whether you’re exploring the plains of Africa, the jungles of Asia, or the timeless landscapes of South America, these safari words often weave their way into discussions amongst wildlife lovers. While some are bonafide terms widely accepted in the industry, some are just tongue-in-cheek and meant for a smile.

And if you’re looking for some expert advice (and a few more safari words), our Safari 101: a beginner’s guide sheds light on some more game drive lingo and how to get the most out of your luxury safari adventure.

As they say in Swahili, safari njema or have a good trip. Don’t forget to pack your sense of humour and a keenness for adventure, and join us for a dazzling journey [pun(s) intended].

1. An armoury of aardvarks 2. A colony of ants 3. A shrewdness of apes 4. A troop of baboons 5. A cloud of bats 6. A skulk or leash of bat-eared foxes 7. A sloth of bears 8. A hive of bees 9. A herd or obstinacy of buffaloes 10. A kaleidoscope of butterflies

11. A caravan of camels 12. A chain of caracals 13. An army of caterpillars 14. A glaring of cats 15. A coalition of cheetahs 16. A cartload of chimpanzees 17. A quiver of cobras 18. An intrusion of cockroaches 19. A consortium of crabs 20. A bask or float of crocodiles

21. A murder of crows 22. A pod of dolphins 23. A cluster or flight of dragonflies 24. A paddling of ducks 25. A herd of dugongs 26. A convocation of eagles 27. A herd, memory or parade of elephants 28. A school of fish 29. A flamboyance of flamingoes 30. A chorus or army of frogs

31. A gaggle of geese 32. A journey of giraffes (on the move) 33. A tower of giraffes (standing still) 34. A charm of goldfinches 35. A band of gorillas 36. A cloud of grasshoppers 37. A confusion of guinea fowl 38. An array of hedgehogs 39. A bloat of hippos 40. A colony of honey badgers

41. A charm of hummingbirds 42. A clan or cackle of hyenas 43. A mess of iguanas 44. A prowl or shadow of jaguars 45. A smack or brood of jellyfish 46. 47. A conspiracy of lemurs 47. A leap of leopards 48. A pride of lions 49. A lounge of lizards 50. A herd of llamas

51. A plague of locusts 52. A labour of moles 53. A business of mongooses 54. A swarm or scourge of mosquitoes 55. A consortium of octopus 56. A parliament of owls 57. A bamboo or embarrassment of pandas 58. A pandemonium of parrots 59. An ostentation of peacocks 60. A waddle or convent of penguins

61. A prickle of porcupines 62. A rhumba of rattlesnakes 63. An unkindness of ravens 64. A crash of rhinoceroses 65. A round of robins 66. A bed of scorpions 67. A sluthe of servals 68. A shiver of sharks 69. A stench of skunks 70. A bed or snuggle of sloths

71. A knot of snakes 72. A clutter of spiders 73. A scurry of squirrels 74. A murmuration of starlings 75. A fever of stingrays 76. A streak or ambush of tigers 77. A knot of toads 78. A bale of turtles 79. A posse of vicuñas 80. A venue or committee of vultures

81. A kettle of vultures (when flying overhead) 82. A boil of vultures (when coming down to land) 83. A sounder of warthogs 84. A pack of wild dogs 85. A litter of wild dog pups 86. A confusion of wildebeest 87. A dazzle of zebras

And, finally, just for a laugh…

88. A safari of people 89. An ingratitude of children 90. A randy of rangers (as coined by the late Bob Griffin, a dear friend of &Beyond )

NB: there is no official collective noun for pangolins because they are solitary; some say predicament; I prefer perfection.

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83 Jungle Names For Your Wild Child That You'll Love

List of jungle names will include jungle city names, jungle theme names, and jungle animal names.

Tropical rainforests are home to some of the unique animal species of the world.

This is the reason that a mere mention of the word 'jungles' is enough to create an image of paradise featuring plant life and animal species which you are exploring leisurely amidst slow rain. You must be aware that the Amazon rainforest in Brazil is the world's largest rainforest.

Jungles are present throughout the world in different regions like Southern Peru, Kenya, South Africa, Costa Rica, Brazil, India, Australia, France, the United States, and several other countries. Before you book your tickets to enjoy some fun activities amidst the trees of tropical rainforests, do check out some interesting jungle names.

Fantasy Jungle Names

If you are a parent who finds the wild and nature fascinating and wishes to pass it on to your child, then this article is for you. The word "forest" comes from the Late Latin phrase forestis silva, which literally means "an open wooded area."

Forestis comes from the Latin word "forīs" which means "outside." A forest is a wildland that is covered with dense flora and fauna. Here are a number of new and unique forest names that you will find truly interesting.

Adolpha (German origin), meaning, ‘noble wolf’, makes for a lovely name.

Ari Trees (Hebrew origin), meaning, ‘lion or eagle’, is an amazing name .

Asiza (Arabic origin), meaning, ‘forest spirit’, can generally be given to females from South Amazon.

Ayla Borders (Turkish origin), meaning, ‘oak meadow’, is used in both fiction and reality.

Brucie (French origin), meaning, ‘forest sprite’, is wild enough to appeal to forest-loving people.

Bunny (English origin), means, ‘tiny cute rabbits’.

Codrin (Romanian origin), meaning, ‘forest or woods’, in short, means jungle.

Conan (Celtic origin), meaning, ‘wolf or hound’, goes tremendously well for baby names.

Cria (Gaelic origin), meaning, ‘straight from the heart’, is very sweet sounding.

Deryn (Welsh origin), meaning, ‘black bird’, has something of an ominous ring to it.

First Phoenix (English origin), meaning, ‘rising from its own ashes’, is a mythological bird.

Ilana (Hebrew origin), meaning, ‘tree beauty’, is sweet and wild sounding at the same time.

Karri (Scandinavian origin), meaning, ‘pure and unfiltered’, is generally used for female kids of Amazon.

Leo (Chinese origin), meaning, ‘lion’, makes up nicely for baby boy names.

Mori (Japanese origin), meaning, ‘the forest’, has no gender, you can use it as a unisex name.

Mowgli (Indian origin), meaning, ‘jungle boy’, is a very famous fantasy name indeed. The name alone is enough to motivate you for an adventure.

Nanhumei (no particular origin), the name does not have any meaning, but since it is wild-sounding, you can use it as a forest name. One of the rare names that you will find around.

Parker (English origin), meaning, ‘forest's keeper’, is a fascinating name that will suit kids with wild spirits. It also happens to be a common name in Australia.

Seda (Turkish origin), means, ‘jungle’s voice or echo’. Sound like a name straight out of a story.

Silvanus (English origin), meaning, ‘one who loves the jungle’, resonates with many kids these days.

Sylva (Christian origin), meaning, ‘woodland’, is a perfect name if you are looking for something near to the forest. Simply a next-level name related to a fantasy river.

Tabitha (Hebrew origin), meaning, ‘beauty and grace’, is extensively used.

Tipu (Hindi origin), meaning, ‘tiger’, sounds sublime and powerful.

Vipin (Sanskrit origin), meaning, ‘the forest’, makes up for a beautiful male name.

Xylo (Greek origin), means, ‘the wood, forest’. The name Xylo can also be written as Zylo.

Yara (Arabic origin), meaning, ‘small butterfly’, in the Brazilian language, refers to a goddess.

African Jungle Names

Africa has one of the most extensive and well-formed forests in the whole world. There are a lot of jungles in countries like Kenya. Here are a number of forests that you will find in East, West, and South Africa.

Arabuko Sokoke Forest (African origin), in the coastal districts, this forest exudes typical dryness.

Budongo Forest (African origin), the temperature here is typically medium-altitude, with wet semi-deciduous verdant types. This forest is home to a long and illustrious history.

Congo Forest (Bantu origin), meaning, ‘mountains’, is the second-largest tropical rainforest in the whole world. One of the best-known jungles in the world.

Cross-Niger Transition Forests (African origin) are a tropical moist broadleaf forest ecoregion of southeastern Nigeria, located between the Niger River on the west and the Cross River on the east covering an area of 7992.31 sq mi (20,700 sq km).

Karkloofar Forest (African origin), meaning, ‘ravine of the cart’, is situated in the north of Howick and filled with huge grasslands and wetlands.

Karura Forest (Indian origin), meaning, ‘divine creature with a human torso and birdlike head’.

Kologha Forest (African origin), meaning, ‘peace’, is one of the Eastern Cape’s biggest attractions and the second-largest indigenous forest in South Africa.

Magoebaskloofer Forest (African origin), meaning, ‘name of a king’, is a beautiful mountainous area in the Limpopo Province at the very North-Eastern tip of the Drakensberg mountain range.

Mau Forest (African origin), the name itself has no specific meaning. It is a popular jungle theme name.

Newlands Forest (Middle English origin) is a conservancy area on the eastern slopes of Table Mountain, beside the suburb of Newlands, Cape Town.

Ongoye Forest (African origin) is an old coastal scrap forest. It is home to rich flora and fauna. It is one of the most popular rainforests. A name that you will certainly like to share.

Robbe Hoek Forest (Dutch origin), meaning, ‘sea island’, is a forest reserve in the Eastern Cape of Africa.

Jungle Names For Cats

Here in the list, are some of the best jungle cat names.

Achilles (Greek origin) was a great warrior who fought in the great Trojan War.

Adhira (Sanskrit origin), means, ‘lightning’. Many consider this name to sound very breezy and gentle.

Akemi (Japanese origin), meaning, ‘bright and beautiful’, is a popular female name among many.

Akira (Japanese origin), meaning, ‘bright and clear’, is a very wild-sounding name that is popular around Japan.

Amara (Italian origin), meaning, ‘bitter’, can also mean gracious or graceful.

Amber (Arabic origin), meaning, ‘the fossilized tree resin’, is a very unique name related to rainforests. A name that you will surely agree to share with others.

Aslan (Turkish origin), meaning, ‘lion’, is derived from CS Lewis's work.

Blaze (English origin), meaning, ‘to set fire’, is the name that goes well with male and female cats.

Forest (Middle English), means, ‘outside (wood)’.

Goma (Japanese origin), has no specific meaning.

Javiera (European origin), means, ‘castle’.

Kameko (Japanese origin), meaning, ‘turtle’, is a name that is both sweet and wild-sounding.

Karima (Arabic origin), meaning, ‘generous’, is a feminine name and can be a good one for fantasy jungle stories. One of the popular jungle girl names that you will come across quite often.

Krishna (Hindu origin), means, ‘the dark one’. Lord Krishna is one of the avatars of Vishnu in Hindu mythology.

Lynx (English origin), means, ‘light brightness’.

Marigold (Middle English origin), meaning, ‘mary, mother of Jesus’, you can consider it for your female cat.

Mufasa (English origin), meaning, ‘king’, is taken from the movie 'The Lion King'. A name that you will certainly like to know more of.

Noboru (Japanese origin), meaning, ‘rise, ascend’, is a male name in Japanese culture.

Paprika (Croatian origin), meaning, ‘pepper’, is first a wild plant but you can name this spicy condiment to your cat.

Ranger (English origin), means, ‘someone who oversees the wild’.

Rory (English origin), means, ‘red-haired king’.

Shadow (English origin), means, ‘the dark figure cast upon a surface’. The jungle is all about shadow; is it not?

Shikar (Hindi origin), meaning, ‘hunter’, is very wild sounding and cats are in a way hunters themselves.

Shiva (Hindu origin), meaning, ‘the auspicious one’, also means the destroyer. Your cat in this case can be both.

Simba (Swahili origin), means, ‘lion, strength’. Choose this name if your cat is clever, kind. and the sweetheart of your family. It is an extremely popular name around.

Winnie (English origin), meaning, ‘fair one, smooth and soft, happiness’, comes from 'Winnie The Pooh', which is a famous cartoon bear.

Jungle Themed Team Names

Here are some of the best jungle-themed animal team names for you to book one for your team:

Cheeky Cheetahs (English origin), meaning, ‘ride and charming’, is a smart name for your team of cheetahs.

Crocodile Dundies (American origin), meaning, ‘crocodile hunter’, is a very cool name for your team.

Deadly Scorpions (Middle English origin) is quite a deadly name for your team.

Elemental Plants Warriors (English origin), will surely give you some of the native American vibes.

History Earthlings (English origin), meaning, ‘an inhabitant of the earth’, is a fascinating name for your team. It sounds very natural and absolutely delightful.

Husky Hedgehogs (American origin), meaning, ‘horse’, is something that your team should definitely consider.

Incredible Hulks (English origin), meaning, ‘man who changes into a very large green human-like creature possessing great strength’ is a cool name.

Jumping Jellyfish (Middle English), meaning, ‘sudden jerk’, is a good name to be considered.

Kicking Kangaroos , meaning, ‘lively and exciting’ is a cheerful name for your wonderful team.

Kung Fu Pandas (Chinese origin), meaning, ‘martial arts’, is a good reference from the famous movie of the same name.

Lazy Lobsters (German origin), meaning, ‘idle’, is quite an honest name for a team of lazy people.

Loan Sharks (Dutch origin), meaning, ‘villain’, is a very cool name for your team.

Plants Labyrinth Makers (English origin), meaning, ‘maze-like structure with a single path’, is sophisticated team name.

Sassy Unicorns (African origin), meaning, ‘prideful’, is a very sassy name for a team.

The Chunky Monkeys (English origin), has no specific meaning but is it not a fun name?

The Cobra Kais (Korean origin), ‘cobra assembly’, is a smart and cool-sounding name.

The Jungle Warriors (English origin), means, ‘wild warriors’. This is a good team name that resonates with the jungle.

Wild Vipers (English origin), has no specific meaning.

Zany Zebras (French origin), meaning, ‘comedy’, is quite a funny team name.

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Top 49 Adventure Group Names (Curated & Ranked) + Generator

There are plenty of adventures to be had around the globe, from wildlife expeditions to mountain exploration. https://wildfocusexpeditions.com/ ' data-toggle="tooltip" data-html="true">[1] https://www.rei.com/adventures/a/climbing ' data-toggle="tooltip" data-html="true">[2]

However, adventure groups don’t always complete their quests in the real world! Games like Dungeons & Dragons include adventuring parties — groups of characters/players that take on challenges and explore together. https://www.aidedd.org/en/rules/adventuring/ ' data-toggle="tooltip" data-html="true">[3]

Much like real-world adventurers, adventure groups in games traverse challenging landscapes and might climb, swim, jump, crawl, or run great distances. https://www.aidedd.org/en/rules/adventuring/ ' data-toggle="tooltip" data-html="true">[3]

Whatever your expedition, we have more than 40 adventure group name ideas to choose from below.

Scroll past the list for our tips on creating your own group names!

Adventure Group Names

Righteous Few [4]

Covenant of the Shield [5]

The Rabid Possums [5]

Lamplighters [6]

Order of the Field [6]

The Sapphire Guard [5]

The Iron Daggers [7]

The Unknown Order [8]

Crown Seekers [4]

New Fates [4]

The Wayfaring Strangers [5]

The Resented [4]

Mad Archers [6]

The Seablades [9]

Dragonfire, Inc. [5]

The Valkyries [5]

The Lightbringers [7]

The Old Goats [10]

The Bitter Blades [11]

Brotherhood of Valor [5]

Order of Grassfall [6]

The King's Ransom [5]

The Red Crew [8]

Dancing Dragons [7]

Company of the Flaming Sword [11]

Five Titans [4]

Divine Cabinet [4]

Valiant, Inc. [5]

Band of Daylight [4]

Furious Few [6]

Holy Fallen [4]

Hackdragon Horde [9]

The Longspears [9]

Hera's Tears [5]

The Shattered Disciples [6]

The Exiled [7]

Arcadian Lorekeepers [9]

Blades of Unity [4]

The Reckless Society [8]

The Steel Hydras [5]

Sanctioned Adventurers [7]

Dungeon Delvers [6]

Menacing Miners [11]

The Four Feathers [5]

The Red Assembly [7]

The Iron Fang [5]

Emerald Torches [4]

Promised Outsiders [8]

Hollow Cabal [4]

Adventure Group Name Generator

How to create your own adventure group names.

You might prefer to create your own unique, personalized group name — something truly tailored to your adventure group.

If that’s the case, keep the following tips in mind while brainstorming:

Choose something fantastical or historical. Most games that call for adventure groups include fantastical elements like mythological creatures or take place in worlds inspired by historical eras, like medieval times. Look into mythology and history for wide-ranging inspirations.
Get inspiration from your group’s traits. Each character and group has a unique history. Take inspiration from previous quests, personal characteristics, favorite things, and the group’s goals to find the perfect name. For example, a group that loves dragons could use “Dragonfire, Inc.”
Take suggestions from the group! The best way to find a name everyone likes is to take input from the group. Ask for ideas, compile a list of the best options, and take a vote to determine the best name.
https://wildfocusexpeditions.com/ [ ↩ ]
https://www.rei.com/adventures/a/climbing [ ↩ ]
https://www.aidedd.org/en/rules/adventuring/ [ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
DNDNAMES, "Adventuring Party Names" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
Partial Arc, "How We Roll #17 -- Naming Your Adventure Group" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
ChaosGen, "Adventuring Group Name" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
EN World, "D&D 5E - Your Adventuring Party Names" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
Ennead Games, "Adventure Party Name" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
RPGnet Forums, "I need adventuring party names" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
r/DnD, "Adventuring Group Name Generator" [ ↩ ]
Obsidian Portal, "d30 Table for Adventuring Party Names" [ ↩ ][ ↩ ][ ↩ ]
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