It stands there very still, like a statue, doesn't move. According to information from our ranger, this is an old zebra. After all, it eagerly wags its tail while the other zebras of the herd eat grass.
Related articles
Rhulani Minute Safari - A herd of red hartebeest
| Rhulani Safari LodgeWe don't see red hartebeest very often on our daily trips, and it was all the more surprising today when we came across so many of these very hardy antelopes that run long distances. A whole herd with...Life of a Ranger: Elephant self-healer
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that an elephant's foot has a very soft padding like a cushion which allows it to walk quietly through the savannah? Rhulani's head guide Alasdair tells us today about an elephant that he...Rhulani Minute Safari - The impala and its reflection
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThere are a few impalas here at the pan, male and female. They are searching for drinkable water in the mud, and lo and behold, the impalas are amazed to see themselves in the reflection....Rhulani Minute Safari - The dung beetle forms a ball
| Rhulani Safari LodgeBefore the dung beetle can run quickly and nimbly through the savannah, the dung ball has to be shaped into a beautiful, round shape. Let's watch it for a bit and off we go!...Life of a Ranger: Nightjar
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that the nightjar is a common and nocturnal bird which usually nests on the ground, with a habit of resting and roosting on roads? Rhulani's ranger Theo tells us more about this special b...Rhulani Minute Safari - Hyena night walkers
| Rhulani Safari LodgeWe actually took a late evening trip to Inkwe Pan with Alasdair to see if we could spot a leopard drinking water, but to our surprise we detected two spotted hyenas, which set off on a night walk like...
