Wild Adventures Blog
Journey to the wild
Cal Butler
Website:
https://wildadventuresblog.wordpress.com
Posts by Cal Butler:
- Lions on the S100
- Little Bee-eaters Everywhere
- How to identify a leopard by its spots
- A leopard wanders through dry winter grass
- Othawa lion cubs show off
- Ravenscourt and Khokovela – a tale of mating leopards
- Meet Euphorbia male Leopard
- Breakaway in the Kruger
- A mother cheetah with her two cubs
- A visit from the Othawa male lion and Mhangene pride
The Sweni male lion stands tall as he stares down the S100 road close to Satara rest camp.
Quite the peculiar looking bird. The more time you spend with these Ground Hornbills, the more they seem to grow on you.
There really is just something about the way that the patterns on a zebra all come together.
My most fascinating feature of waterbuck are their heart shaped noses 💕
One of my favourite lion sightings in Kruger has to be from my latest trip to the park. An entire lion pride appeared out of the river thickets on the infamous #S100 and approached my vehicle head on. It was incredible to watch how each pride member made an entrance, all on their own terms, strolling along and eventually deciding to settle down near to the vehicle.
Always a classic and although they seem to hang around everywhere, one cannot help but marvel at that pop of iridescent colours.
Long naps call for long stretches. This gorgeous leopard woke up from its slumber and gave a few stretches before disappearing into the thickets below
If angry birds were real, this Cattle Egret most certainly would have joined the team. It lost certainly was not entertaining the cold, gloomy and windy morning.
The Phabeni road leading to Skukuza is not a road that I have explored too often. On my latest trip to Kruger I got very lucky with active hyena dens. These little ones would peak their heads out of their hiding places with great curiosity.
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