The Mashaba young female surveys what is technically the domain of her mother. An amazing leopard to spend time with, this young female, with all the exuberance of youth, spends a lot of her time playing in the branches of marula trees for the sheer delight of it. James Tyrrell.

Richard Laburn watched as a breeding herd of elephants crossed in front of him walking in the shallow waters of the Sand River.

A deathly stare. Unknown thoughts. Simon Smit

The Makothini male deep in the southern regions of the reserve. Can you see the resemblance with his father Camp Pan? Mike Sutherland

Bonding time within the Majingilane coalition. Josh Lee

Day dreaming. A vervet monkey seeks shade and rest from the midday heat. Simon Smit

A leopard in the shadows: the Mashaba Young Female walks stealthy into the night.  Trevor Ryan McCall-Peat.

Touchdown. A whitefronted bee-eater comes in to land next to the rest of the flock that were dust-bathing near the Sand River. James Tyrrell

We had moved down the bank and were heading for a sundowner when this young elephant walked across the sunset, presenting an amazing opportunity for a silhouette shot. James Tyrrell

The incredible shapes created by a drinking giraffe. Trevor McCall-Peat

A very young cheetah cub shows itself in an opening.  Mike Sutherland.

I have been waiting three years to get this shot: Melvin Sambo crossing the causeway. Unfortunately, one of the Majingilane walked in front of his vehicle and ruined the photo! James Tyrrell

The Majingilane with the missing canine peers over the leaves at our approach. James Tyrrell

Fiery Necked Nightjar. Mike Sutherland

The Majingilane, despite remaining in firm control of the central Sabi Sands, are nevertheless showing signs of ageing. How long will their tenure last? Simon Smit

An impala in the morning light. Mike Sutherlnd

A male collared sunbird feeds on aloe nectar. Lucien Beaumont

A beautiful view over the land. Simon Smit

Two scrub hare leverets suckle as dusk turns to night. Andrea Campbell

A close-up of the Tamboti Young Female’s many forms of weaponry… Trevor McCall-Peat

One of my favourite photos. This was of a young cub from the 2011 Tsalala litters. I love the photo for the innocent and curious expression in the cub’s eye. James Tyrrell

Three adult leopards, side-by-side. From front; Tamboti female, Tu Tones male, Camp pan male. James Tyrrell

A Tree Squirrel feeding on a Sour Plum. Mike Sutherland

A beautiful Flap Necked Chameleon. Trevor McCall-Peat

A young male from the Sparta pride, flicks his tail whilst feeding on a Giraffe carcass. Trevor McCall-Peat

Backlit Vomba Young Male. Josh Lee

Who is watching who? The mischievous cubs of the Nanga female. Lucien Beaumont

The Dark Maned Majingilane and the male with the missing canine gaze in the direction of the Mhangeni females.  James Tyrrell

The Mashaba young female wiles away the afternoon in the boughs of a Knobthorn Acacia. James Tyrrell

Summer is a time of babies, water, and lush vegetation but it is also a time of snakes. However to see a snake is very rare and on this occasion a few angry birds gave this snake away. Here is a Boomslang nestled in a buffalo thorn giving me a beady eye. Richard Burman

A rock monitor peers out from his crack in a dead leadwood.  James Tyrrell

Sunrise from Ximpalapala Koppie. Mike Sutherland

A tough sighting to photograph. The Mashaba female had hoisted the remins of an impala into the boughs of a Tamboti tree, and I was struggling to focus automatically though the leaves. Switching to manual focus, I waited until she moved her eye across this gap, and luckily got the timing of the shot right. James Tyrrell

We had a good run of luck on this evening, seeing a Pearl-Spotted owl, a Verraux’s Eagle owl, and to complete the trio, this Spotted Eagle Owl, about to set out for the night’s hunt.  James Tyrrell

The Sparta pride had taken down a young giraffe near camp, early in 2011. Two of the Majingilane had killed the mother nearby. All full of giraffe meat, the lions settled down to groom themselves and each other. Here the scar nose male uses his rough, barbed tongue to lick the blood off his paw.  James Tyrrell

The giant kingfisher is in fact one of the only kingfisher species at Londolozi that actually eats fish; the majority of species here are insectivorous!  James Tyrrell

Camp Pan, the warrior, poses for a quick shot with Melvin and his guests in the background. Richard Burman

The Tamboti female rests on a marula stump as she watches a herd of impala grazing nearby. James Tyrrell

One of the Majingilane roars into the night, calling out to the rest of coaltion. Thanks to Mike Sutherland for his advice on what settings to use in side-lighting conditions.  James Tyrrell

Textures. Richard Burman

An inquisitive little genet out exploring for the evening. Andrea Campbell

The Vomba young male goes unnoticed by an elegant giraffe. Simon Smit

A splash of colour. Simon Smit

The four Majingilane in all their glory. James Tyrrell

Some experimenting with a macro lens. Simon Smit

A silhouette of a female cheetah. Mike Sutherland.

Relaxation, the Londolozi way. Lucien Beaumont

Vigilant, one of the wild dogs keeps watch as the rest of the excited pack play with the pups. Simon Smit

Adolescence. Mike Sutherland

Come and join us for a true African experience. Here our good friend and Camp Manager, Cry Sithole performs in the boma. Mike Sutherland.