CHAD / Tchad

100fr: This se-tenant is part of the Essen 78 philatelic exhibition series, and shows native fauna

CHAD / Tchad

50fr: Scouting in Africa is shown on this topical issue

CHAD / Tchad

50fr: this WWF issue shows the Addax, an endangered antelope native to the rugged interior of Chad

CHAD / Tchad

15fr: this 1993 AU anniv. issue features concentric circles of flags of African member states

CHAD / Tchad

15fr: this cultural issue shows traditional Yondo dances

CHAD

50fr: this 75th anniv. of Scouting issue features native dancers and local scouts

CHAD

75fr: this airmail issue celebrates a state visit of the Saudi royal family to Chad

CHAD / Tchad

300fr: a Sunbird and Woodland Kingfisher are shown on this avifauna issue from 2002

CHAD

300fr: this WWF issue features the N. White Rhino, which was historically found in Chad but now extinct due to massive poaching

CHAD / Tchad

200fr: this large format issue shows a sailing vessel on Lake Chad

CHAD / Tchad

250fr: this 1985 Christmas air mail issue shows a traditional adoration allegory

CHAD / Tchad

700fr pair: this WWF set shows the Addax, an endangered ungulate native to the rugged interior of Chad

CHAD / Tchad

75fr, 350fr: two recent issues showing the Wood Stork (from a 1998 birds issue) and a 2010 stamp celebrating Chad's 50th anniv. of independence

CHAD / Tchad

150fr: this 2012 fauna sheetlet shows native mammals found in Chad's national parks

CHAD / Tchad

250fr: the Addax, a graceful and highly endangered antelope, is featured on this fauna issue of 2000.

CHAD / Tchad

25fr: this 1992 issue celebrates literacy, and shows a rural education scene

CHAD / Tchad

350fr: this 1998 fauna issue features the distinctive Secretary Bird feeding on a snake in the savannah

CHAD / Tchad

750fr: this 2000 issue shows celebrates scouting, and shows a water buffalo and an oxpecker (bird perched on upper right)

CHAD / Tchad

150fr: this 1998 fauna issue shows the nocturnal drama of predator and prey: a bat stalking a mouse

CHAD / Tchad

150fr: this 2005 issue shows the fossilized skull of Toumai, an early hominid found in the region and subject of much anthropological interest