Rhulani Minute Safari – Rhinos playing catching games
These white rhinos really like the moist ground and the beautiful evening sun. They are having a great time near a water dam and play catching games.
Read moreLife of a Ranger: White rhinos playing
Did you know that the rhinos love to pass the time in the wet mud? Watch three white rhinos with Rhulani’s Ranger Martin and learn more about these interesting mammals.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - Walking Wildebeest
We find here a very relaxed blue wildebeest, walking through the savannah, not disturbed by us at all. This antelope belongs to the “ugly 5” of the African bush. But we actually love him!
Read moreRhulani Insights 145 – Touch screen at reception
Madikwe Game Reserve is a real animal paradise. If you as a guest of Rhulani Safari Lodge want to learn more about this wonderful world, we recommend that you have a look at the “Animal List” on your Suite Pad in the room or use the touch screen at our reception.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - Buffalo defense line
Observe a typical behavior of buffaloes. They stand close together in the herd and form a line of defense. After an alarm, they all run away.
Read moreLife of a Ranger: Kori Bustard
Did you know that Kori Bustard is Africa’s heaviest flying bird? Rhulani’s Head Ranger Sean tells us more about this special bird. Sean also shows us what it looks like when this bird takes off. Almost like an airplane!
Read moreRolf’s Lockdown Diary: Day 61 to 90
Read how Rhulani Safari Lodge masters the daily challenge in times of the coronavirus and how we prepare ourselves for the future. Thoughts from Rhulani’s owner Rolf who lives in Switzerland. Read here from day 61 to day 90.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari – Shaft-tailed whydah
A video for our bird lovers who visit us because of the magnificent bird life in Madikwe Game Reserve. The shaft-tailed whydah or is a small, sparrow-like bird. It is distributed in open habitats and grasslands of Southern Africa.
Read moreRhulani Insights 144 – COVID-19 update, June 2020
Rhulani Safari Lodge has been closed for over three months and, like everyone else, we are waiting for to resume operations after the pandemic is over. It is time for Rolf to give an update on the situation in his blog.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari – Elephant in musth
Be careful when you find an elephant bull in musth. The testosterone level is then relatively high and you should not get too close to the animal. You can recognize the signs of musth from the fact that the elephant permanently loses urine, an oily liquid comes out of the temple glands, and that he does other funny things.
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