One of the many features of being a Londolozi Live member is the opportunity to tell us which of the Leopards of Londolozi you’ve encountered during your visit! Once you’ve done this the leopard cards will move to your profile page collection – a wonderful reminder of your stay with us.
Born to the Tugwaan female in August 1992, this leopard would redefine the relationship between man and wild cat.
Unofficially the biggest leopard in the Sabi Sands, the Anderson male is an absolutely enormous individual in north western Londolozi.
The King of Londolozi in his day; an enormous male whose offspring still inhabit the reserve.
The Campbell Koppies female was born to the Sunset Bend female in September 1999 in an uncommon litter of three.
The Dudley Riverbank female was another successful cub of the 3:4 female that reached old age, eventually passing away at just over 17 years
Incredibly, the 5:5 male was adopted as a cub by his grandmother, the 3:4 female, and raised by her to adulthood.
One of the bigger male leopards seen on Londolozi in recent years, the Emsagwen male wasn’t often encountered.
Initially fairly skittish, but seems to be relaxing a bit now.
A daughter of the Nhlanguleni female, born into a litter of two, both of which survived to independence.
A dominant male leopard over the majority of the north. He originally took over the 4:4 Male's territory when he died.
The Gowrie male first appeared in the Sabi Sands around 2011. Judging by his size, he is estimated to have been born around 2005/6.
The Hosana Male arrived in mid-2018 and is now dominant over Othawa, rarely seen on Londolozi's western boundary.
Large Male leopard that originated in the Kruger National Park, spent time in the north.
She is occasionally seen around the far north west corner of Londolozi, and is generally quite relaxed around vehicles.
Another leopard who originated in the Kruger National Park, he has established a large territory in the south eastern areas of Londolozi.
This leopard is the only cub the Tamboti female has so far raised to independence.
This young female now roams the open grasslands, occupying territory to the north of her mother. She has striking orange eyes.
A supremely relaxed male leopard, roaming a nomadic journey for the time being.
He was born to the Kapen female in 2005, and upon independence moved south the lower Sabi Sand.
This female leopard is found in the deep southwestern grasslands, occupying territory on what used to be her mother's territory.
The Little Bush female is a rare visitor to Londolozi as most of her territory lies beyond our southern borders.
An inquisitive young male that has been pushed further north by the Senegal Bush Male.
The brother of the Tu-Tones male from the same litter, the Makhotini male has had a far more successful life.
The only surviving cub of the Nanga female, currently territorial north of Marthly.
A young female who was not often seen during her time on Londolozi, owing to her inhabiting a not-often traversed section of the property.
This male moved in from the north of the reserve in 2010, and was instantly recognisable by his unique tuft of fur at the back of his neck.
The Mashaba female is currently Londolozi’s best-known leopard. Her relaxed nature means she is comfortable around the vehicles.
Began as a fairly unrelaxed leopard in the southwestern parts of the reserve. Now providing great viewing in the open grasslands
This small female leopard was found around the dry river bed in the heart of Londolozi known as the Maxabene.
Fairly skittish male that is presumed to have come from the Kruger National Park.
This leopard was born to the Nyelethi female in March 2008, but sadly did not live long enough to establish herself.
Born in June of 2000 to the Mhangeni female, the Mhangeni male moved south to eventually to establish his territory.
The Mhangeni Female was first encountered in 1991 as an adult Leopard and she always had a calm nature.
A small leopard that was forced into early independence and struggled to establish territory. Moved around eating anything it could.
The original viewable leopard of Londolozi, if not Africa. In 1979 this leopard appeared as if by magic, allowing vehicles to view her.
The Nanga female was born to the Nyelethi 4:4 female in 2009 as part of a litter of three.
This female is a success story all in herself, being born as a single cub to the Riverbank 3:3 female in early 2012.
Young independent female that settled in the south west grasslands of the reserve.
Young inquisitive beautiful female, bordering on independence as of November 2021
Initially skittish she spent a lot of time in the Sand River, now relaxed she makes up the majority of leopard viewing west of camp.
A gorgeous female who is found to the east of camp. Easily recognised by her 2:2 spot pattern she is often to be found in Marula trees.
One of two sisters born to the Nhlanguleni Female, both of whom made it to independence, the first intact litter to do so in 7 years.
A splitting image of his father the Nweti Male. He is a young leopard roaming the southern extent of Londolozi at the moment.
The first cub of the legendary 3:4 female, the Nottens female grew to be the oldest recorded leopard on Londolozi (18yrs)
Somewhat skittish after becoming independent, he is an impressive young male with a rich golden coat.
A single cub of the Ximungwe Female's second litter. Initially rather skittish but is very relaxed now. Birth mark in his left eye.
This female was born in the Sabi Sabi camps and became territorial in central Shaws, after inheriting a piece of her mother's territory.
He is a large, tall, and long male that has an incredible coat and a tuft of hair on his neck