It was not the most spectacular sighting of the four cheetah brothers of Madikwe, but it was our last one. Shortly after, this amazing coalition, which was not feared at all, had to leave the place, in exchange of two new male coalitions.
Related articles
Rhulani Minute Safari - Impalas in the daily routine
| Rhulani Safari LodgeToday we dedicate a minute of wildlife viewing to the impalas and watch them go about their daily routine. One has the Oxpecker as a constant companion, another is grazing, and a third has its horns t...Life of a Ranger: Baby lion suckling
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that little lion cubs receive milk from their mother for about 3 to 4 months before the diet turns to meat? Rhulani's head guide Alasdair shows us the youngest lion cub in the park today ...Rhulani Minute Safari - Banded Mongooses on the road
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe passage is currently being made a little more difficult for us because a mob of Banded Mongooses has settled here.Rhulani Minute Safari - Two-spotted Ground Beetle
| Rhulani Safari LodgeInsects are not for everyone, but take a look at this beautiful example of a Two-spotted Ground Beetle, which is found in our latitudes. These beetles are carnivores. They rely on speed and agility fo...Rhulani Minute Safari - The little Elephant and the tree
| Rhulani Safari LodgeElephants love the trees. They give them food and they provide shade on hot days. This little elephant here has a bit of trouble with this tree. No shade, no food. But at least he can scratch his butt...Rhulani Minute Safari - Something about the Ostrich wings
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe large, feathery wings of the ostrich have many functions. Here we see the male walking slowly through the savannah, often stretching his wings to the side, which provides him with good ventilation...
