Steve Bebington

New life is always special, especially when you get to witness its arrival. Share the love in this heart-warming footage.

As all mothers know, it seldom helps to panic. In this footage, a mother warthog keeps calm as danger lurks.

Of all the ingredients that go into a successful lion hunt, the element of surprise is one of the most important. As this footage shows, even that does not ensure success.

In a fresh take on wetlands management, African conservationists are putting animals first in protecting these precious habitats. We look at the proposal and how it affects two South African national parks.

After the recent heavy rains in the Greater Kruger region, it is hard to imagine a time when a lack of water caused problems. This story features humans coming to the aid of an antelope in deep trouble.

Following our roads and camps update of 9 February, we share an update provided by the South African Tourism Services Association.

In between hunts, lion prides spend the vast majority of their time resting. For the youngsters, any distraction is welcome in passing the long hours until their next meal.

In the wake of the Kruger floods, we provide an update on the associated recovery funds.

When male elephants reach maturity, they leave their mothers and join other bachelors. Amongst these all-male herds, there is constant competition for dominance.

In Nature, even small injuries can end up having devastating consequences far beyond their severity. To illustrate the point, watch what happens when an injured zebra is spotted by lions.

As the saying goes, “curiosity killed the cat”. While that’s not quite what happened in this hilarious encounter, it seems the phrase applies to cats of all sizes.

While rhino poaching remains a scourge in South Africa, there are some encouraging signs the battle is not lost.

Following recent anti-poaching patrols, SANParks has announced significant breakthroughs.

Nearly three weeks after torrential rains inundated the Kruger Park, recovery news continues to trickle in. While it may be some time before it’s at full capacity, progress is being made.

As the floodwaters subside, life in Kruger National Park is slowly returning to normal. We bring you a summary of the latest updates from SANParks.

African wild dogs are one of Africa’s most efficient large predators, capturing roughly 80% of the prey they target. However, sometimes even their best-laid plans fail when their prey seize the initiative.

As mopping up continues across the flood-ravaged Kruger National Park, supporters will be pleased to note other developments regarding waste management.

Earlier this year, the Kruger National Park suffered the most destructive floods in its hundred-year history. In this article, we examine the park’s history with high water.

As Kruger recovers, there’s good news for those looking for something different. The wildly popular Kruger Untamed camps reopen on 1 May 2026.

The Indian Hotels Company (IHCL) is set to enter the competitive South African safari market. They recently announced the imminent opening of three luxury lodges in the Greater Kruger area.