Steve Bebington

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.

When a lioness decided it was time to “do the deed”, her handsome companion was quickly up to the task. For all the fanfare, no sooner had it begun than it was over.

Hyenas are amazing animals, always on the lookout for a free meal. In this video, a bold hyena tries its luck stealing from an unusual predator.

Sometimes, elephants demand to have it all their own way, especially at the waterhole. In this video, a stubborn pig decides it is not in the mood to give way.

Kids love to ask questions like, “Who would win in a fight between a T-Rex and a polar bear?” In this video, groups of African wild dogs and hyenas square off with a surprising result. However, like so much in Nature, it’s complicated.

South Africa’s flagship game reserve, the Kruger National Park, faces a long and expensive road to recovery following devastating floods. As of last week, the estimated bill could top R500m.

For all the misinformation about hyenas, they are actually intelligent, sentient creatures. Nowhere is this more apparent than in their interactions with the youngest members of their clans.

Following the recent floods affecting Kruger National Park, there is good news from a close neighbour. Burchell’s Bush Lodge custodian, Dave Gillespie, released a statement on Tuesday, 26/01, to reassure owners.

An impala made a fatal error when it failed to spot a predator hidden in the grass. As a result, tourists were treated to an impressive display of quick reactions and brute strength.

There is more good news for Kruger-craving wildlife enthusiasts. This follows the latest media release from SANParks’ Head of Communication and Spokesperson, JP Louw, issued on 26 January, 2026.

When an unusual bird of prey found a strange object, its efforts to catch it resembled a game of football. Watch as it attempts to ‘score’ a valuable prize.

There’s good news for lovers of the Kruger Park’s northern reaches as the floodwaters continue to subside. SANParks recently announced that several areas would be reopened to the public, effective Sunday, 25/01.

For young animals, the world is a place full of curiosities, including other animals. In this video, the young of two species playfully interact with one another to the delight of onlookers.

After a scavenger stole a kill from another predator and her cub, they watched from a short distance. Then, the cub decided it would try to right the wrong they’d suffered.

The feathers were flying when two species of birds got into an altercation of some prime waterfront real estate. Surprisingly, the species known for aggressive behaviour came off second best.