Involved Leopards

Ntomi 3:3 Male

Ntomi 3:3 Male

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Ximungwe 5:3 Female

Ximungwe 5:3 Female

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Senegal Bush 3:3 Male

Senegal Bush 3:3 Male

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About the Author

Chris Taylor

Ranger

Chris was born and raised in the Kwa-Zulu/Natal Midlands where his family inspired his early passion for the natural world. Exploring Southern Africa as he grew up, this passion was allowed to develop and his curiosity to expand. After high school, Chris spent ...

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8 Comments

on Camera Trap Chronicles #4 – The Search For The Ximungwe Female

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I’m so glad you’ve activated the camera trap again. It’s fascinating to see the variety of animals that pass by , albeit not the one you had hoped to capture. I’m sure Ximungwe is fine, just keeping a low profile. I’ll cross my fingers that she gives birth in the next few months if not sooner!

Love these camera trap photos – the range of wildlife images captured is impressive! I’m looking forward to seeing that huge-tusked elephant bull as well as searching for Ximungwe late next week!

Love this!

Fascinating pictures of the camera trap.
I do hope that the Ximungwe female will soon have cubs. I would very much like to see them in a few months.

Chris your camera trap brought about different animals, which is so exciting to see who passes by the camera. That elephant bull with the long tusks is amazing and off course the hyenas are always everywhere. Well you did not get the Ximungwe female but you got her son, the stunning Ntomi male. If I remember correctly she was seen mating with the Senegal bush male. Could it be that she is pregnant and looking for good den to give birth. Hope she is alright because she is a wonderful mother. I recall her playing with Ntomi male a few times while he was still under his mother’s wing.

Great blog Chris, using the camera trap is certainly going to provide some wonderful pictures and information about Londolozi’s animal life.

Chris, We love seeing what the Camera Trap catches! Thanks for the update!

Glad to know that Ximungwe is still fine……camera trapping is SO useful in all areas of wildlife conservation! What an incredible tool to follow who is around in any given area.

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