Animals

One fatal mistake is all this lioness needed to bring down an unlucky kudu!

A hyena clan hit the jackpot when they came across an unguarded buffalo calf!

Seven cheetah cubs is no small feat. Along the S28 in Kruger National Park, guide Steyn Jacobsohn witnessed something truly extraordinary: a mother cheetah leading her remarkable litter through the golden grass in the most adorable procession imaginable.

In this graphic video, a pack of African wild dogs makes short work of a scrub hare. Viewer discretion is advised.

This lioness gets a rare second chance after her first hunting attempt fails!

A white lion cub got pulled unwillingly into wrestling only to ultimately lose!

Cape buffalo are one of the preferred prey of lions. However, as this video shows, it helps to have friends nearby.

This nail-biting race between a tortoise and a chameleon could only really end one way!

A clan of hyenas successfully brought a topi down in a memorable sighting filmed by David Wolfson.

Two jackals encountered two leopards in this tense face-off between predators!

A puku gets caught in the worst possible scenario, trapped and unable to escape a hungry lion!

A pride of lion cubs turns a roadside into their personal playground. Meanwhile, one very patient mother tries her best to keep the chaos under control.

When hyenas discovered a feeding crocodile, they may have thought their numerical advantage would see them win the prize. The croc had other ideas.

On the H4-2, a baboon mom tries to hold it together while her two babies treat her like a jungle gym. She deserves a medal.

To escape a cheetah, antelopes must use all their evasive skills at their disposal. Sometimes, however, that is not enough.

A pair of male lions took on an entire buffalo herd in this breathtaking sighting witnessed by Kyle Fritz in the Amakhosi Safari Lodge.

What can possibly stand against 22 hyenas? Miki Lane witnessed a large clan of hyenas intimidated by a breathtaking entourage of lionesses: 22 to be exact.

Lions love to eat buffalo meat. But, to do so, they must first bring them down. Invariably, this is easier said than done.

Leopards rely on their stealth and camouflage to remain hidden from others. As this video shows, they do so with good reason.

An unforgettable escape coloured this incredible sighting in the Kruger National Park.