How to Series Part 1: How to Start Birding
“I would love to get into birds”, “It’s something I love but have never really gotten into it”. The famous words of not only people that come on safari but …
“I would love to get into birds”, “It’s something I love but have never really gotten into it”. The famous words of not only people that come on safari but …
After a great festive season, we enjoy a great sighting of the Plaque Rock Female as she moves through some thicker vegetation on a partial territorial patrol. Having heard of …
This Christmas, we extend out a call to you. A call to find your happy place, a call to spend time in nature, a call to let yourself heal, a …
In light of Christmas Day tomorrow, we have centred this Week in Pictures around everything to do with amazing light. Light is everything in photography and is able to transform …
It’s all about the wildlife today. Day three of Nature’s Gifts keeps us rooted in tradition, while many begin to take it easy over the Festive Season, Sean Zeederberg makes …
As a ranger, we are not really supposed to just have one favourite animal but for me, I can’t deny it and not say that one of my favourite animals …
Late one morning, the Nhlanguleni Female was found in a spectacular marula tree, and I couldn’t turn up the opportunity to miss this sighting. Arriving at Londolozi, I don’t think …
This week we have enjoyed some slightly cooler weather with there being a lot of rain around. This has been pleasant for everyone here as well as all the wildlife. …
Although the tragic news of the death of the older Tsalala Lioness shook Londolozi once again, it is an opportunity to reflect on how special and close to Londolozi the …
We often associate the beginning of summer with the arrival of new life. The tawny brown hues fade amidst the flush of the new green growth, the migrant birds return …
After a recent bout of heavy rain, the bush has rapidly transformed, the last remnants of a dry winter are but a memory. Having received about a quarter of our …
The Inyathini Male, although has been seldomly seen, has been lurking along the Sand River, deep within the Nweti Males Territory. Although no longer a dominant territorial male, the Inyathini …
Spending a few days enduring the colder, rainy weather earlier this week, we have seen the bush transform before our eyes. The pans and waterholes are full, the lush new …
Stopping in the early hours of the morning is vital, whether it’s for an impala or just to view the sunrise. Stopping can help you as a guide or a …