Did you know that hornbills check their feathers for parasites and realign them, much like we humans do our daily morning routine? Rhulani's ranger Willem shows us this behavior today, with two hornbills and their young high up in a tree.
Related articles
Rhulani Minute Safari - Young elephants playing at the hide
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThree playful young elephants turned Rhulani's waterhole into their own playground, splashing, chasing, and delighting everyone watching from the hide. Their carefree energy and curious antics offered...Rhulani bush stories: Cheetah brothers on a kill
| Rhulani Safari LodgeWhile the rangers, with their excellent knowledge and keen intuition, provide our guests with the most wonderful animal sightings, sometimes a sighting is communicated via radio, and we can then go th...Rhulani bush stories: Hyena den
| Rhulani Safari LodgeSometimes our rangers know of a place where hyenas have a protected refuge and raise their young, a so-called "den site." And this time, our ranger Willem was lucky and actually found some little hyen...Rhulani Minute Safari - Two heavyweight colossi
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe old buffalo bulls, which separate themselves from the herd, are quite fearsome with their grim expressions and are veritable colossi. You definitely don't want anything to do with them. Let's watc...Life of a Ranger: The lioness picks up a scent
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that lionesses sometimes leave their cubs alone in a protected area while they hunt? Rhulani's ranger Dean shows us today a sighting of a lioness wading through the waist-high grass, clea...Minute Safari – Cunning jackal at the giraffe kill
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe lion rests beside the giraffe's prey, while a small, cunning jackal takes advantage of the big cat's drowsiness, sneaks up, and tries to grab a bite. It's true: where there are animal kills, jacka...
