A herd of elephants passes by Rhulani’s waterhole. They are playing around and have a drink. A little warthog is chased away.

Two necking giraffes on our road. “Necking” behaviour in giraffe takes place only in all male herds. When the animals are in a head to head posture the intensity is either high or low, but when animals take up a head to tail posture the actions are always of high intensity and appear to have greater sexual significance.

We discover some impalas where the male of the herd makes several attempts to mate with the females, but without success.

A pride of lion has successfully captured a warthog. While the male lion fixes the prey, the little lion cubs already start to eat, but this is only a small bite for a large family.

4 cheetahs were spotted not far away, so Jacques speeds up to not miss them. Finally, we get there at the right moment and the cheetahs walk on the road in front of us.

A massive male lion is bothered by an itchy lip, but licking and rubbing is not really improving the situation.

Observe the skill and the long tongue with which this male giraffe plucks the leaves from the tree.

A pack of hungry wild dogs has no mercy and kills a young wildebeest. For its mother all defense is hopeless.

A little elephant is getting crazy at the dam and chases all buffalos and a rhino away.

Our guests will certainly remember the morning of Tuesday, 6 May, for a long time. Instead of the usual early-morning game drive, we surprised them with an exceptional opportunity to gain insight into one specific conservation activity: rhino notching.