Did you know that male zebras often fight and bite each other? Rhulani's ranger Willem tells us more about male zebra behaviours and how to tell if a zebra is male or female.
Related articles
Rhulani bush stories: A Caracal
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThis was another sighting of an animal that one doesn’t usually get to see. But this time, we did—and the accompanying photos are exceptionally good, too. Our ranger, Ralf, spotted a caracal in the be...Rhulani Minute Safari - Impala nursery herd
| Rhulani Safari LodgeAn impala nursery herd is a group made up mainly of young impalas, often called a “crèche.” The young stay together for safety while their mothers graze nearby and return to nurse them. This grouping ...Life of a Ranger: Mating mongooses
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that in a group of mongooses (also known as a "business of mongooses"), there is always an alpha male and an alpha female, and that only these two are permitted to breed? Today, Rhulani f...Rhulani Minute Safari - Zebras in the dry savannah
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe zebra herd likes to stay in the sun and in the open savannah with medium-high grass and a few bushes, which provide an ideal balance between being able to see approaching danger with a good view a...Rhulani Minute Safari - Kudus on the way to the waterhole
| Rhulani Safari LodgeA herd of kudu, consisting of many females and one handsome male with long horns, makes its way to the waterhole in the dry savanna. Let's follow this wonderful herd and watch them....Life of a Ranger: A nervous little jackal
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that animals of the African savanna often become quite nervous and agitated during strong winds? This is because the wind interferes with their senses, making them more vulnerable to lurk...
