Blog – Ranger's Blog
March Update: Much more than just the ‘Big 5’
Animal observations in March were as successful as in the previous month. The chance to see the famous ‘Big 5’ is very high, even for visitors who come to us just for one or two nights. But there was much more to see.
Read moreFebruary Update: Madikwe’s most beautiful colours
February was a wonderful month for us and our guests. Besides continued spectacular wildlife viewing the scenery was just fantastic. In the second half of the summer, nature is green and the sky light blue.
Read moreSix months later: What about the wild dog puppies?
Madikwe visitors may ask themselves: What happened to the nine wild dog puppies, which were born last July? A wonderful story continues.
Read moreJanuary Update: Leoprad sightings are increasing
The first month of the year is already over. The quality of wildlife viewing on our game drives remains at the highest level, and our guests enjoyed unforgettable moments in the bush. The frequency of leopard sightings is increasing.
Read moreDecember Update: Baby time in Madikwe
The last month of the year was not only special because our guests spent the Christmas days with us. The African animals showed up in all their beauty, and with a lot ob babies!
Read moreNovember update: Great sightings and first rain
November was an exciting month. At Rhulani, we had our first rain. Highlights in the bush are the 3 young lion cubs, and we also saw some very rare antelopes.
Read moreOctober update: All nine wild dog pups are still alive
At the end of the dry season our balance of interesting animal sightings is fantastic. An update from the bush from last month.
Read moreRhulani Insights Special – Talking to Rhulani’s rangers
The figure of a ranger is accompanied by a certain mystic. It is a person who lives a very different life, beyond any civilization, adaptation, and in harmony with nature. Meet our rangers today and see how they love the bush and do not mind to get up every morning before sunrise.
Read more“My true personality comes out only in the bush”
Nicky Mazzuchetti is the first female field guide at Rhulani. Her passion, qualification and experience make her an important asset for us in an environment, which has long been considered a male domain.
Read moreWild dog puppies: much more than a playful spectacle
A little more than two weeks ago, nine small wild dogs were born in Madikwe. A short, touching encounter with the animal that has become the symbol of the reserve.
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