We were actually on our way to an area that early morning where we suspected lions, when, quite unexpectedly, a hyena wandering alone came towards us on the road. Certainly a highlight, and so close to our vehicle.
Related articles
Rhulani Minute Safari - Suckling young white rhino
| Rhulani Safari LodgeOut here, we encounter a peaceful family of white rhinos, including a father, mother, and their young. We even witness the young one suckling from its mother before they continue on their journey acro...Rhulani Minute Safari - Elephant peels and chews the bark
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDuring the severe drought of winter, when elephants can hardly find anything to eat, the elephants develop a technique to peel and chew tree bark to still get to juicy food. Watch him do it!...Life of a Ranger: The white ring of the waterbuck
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that waterbucks are easily identified by a white ring around their rump, which looks as if they've just sat on a wet toilet seat? Rhulani's ranger, Thato, shows us a few female waterbucks...Rhulani Insights 252 – A tortoise visit
| Rhulani Safari LodgeAnything can happen, and little surprises await you at any time, anywhere in the lodge, if you keep your eyes and ears open. Like today, when a leopard tortoise makes a tour of the lodge in the middle...Rhulani Minute Safari - Staring kudu
| Rhulani Safari LodgeIf the kudu is well camouflaged in the thicket and at a safe distance from us, it doesn't immediately run away. On the contrary, it stands still and stares at us stubbornly, its large ears directed to...Life of a Ranger: Howling hyenas
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that the howling, or "laughing," of hyenas is an important means of communication, both between hyenas within a clan and with other hyena clans? Rhulani's head guide Alasdair tells us tod...
