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Wildwatch.com celebrates the exciting wildlife encounters that safari guides and guests at more than 35 camps run by &Beyond (formerly CC Africa) throughout Africa and central India experience on a daily basis. It will give &Beyond’s knowledgeable guides, as well as our guests, the opportunity to share the magic of Africa and India's pristine reserves with the rest of the world. We invite you to add your unique and personal experience on our sightings page, where it can be preserved and viewed by our community members at will. We would be delighted to view your eyewitness accounts of your African Safari and have a look at the photographs that you have taken. Although it is possible to view rhinos from all our South African lodges, in light of the current surge in rhino poaching across the country and wishing to avoid any unwanted attention of the rhinos in the reserves in which we operate, &Beyond has decided to temporarily suspend posting sightings and photos of rhinos.
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It has been over one year now since Kitoi, the bushbuck was first sighted at the camp. We reckoned he was about a month old when we first saw him, definitely too young to be by himself. Normally a female bushbuck gives birth in thick cover and calves remain hidden for the first three to four months. They are only weaned at the age of about six months. ...
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Just close to "Msalaba mkubwa", we were watching a Golden Jackal, when we saw a sub adult hyena coming on our side. When the hyena was about 2 metres away from the jackal, it started barking while the hyena didn't pay any attention. The jackal continued barking and confronted the hyena. As the hyena didn't seem to mind, the jackal followed it ...
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At about 07:15 around Ziwani area {lake magadi} we saw a new wildebeest calf being born which was about 5 minutes old. The calf lay down and the mother tried to get the calf to stand up. After about 2 minutes the calf started suckling and we left when the calf started to run around here and there.
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After spending three hours tracking this female who somehow managed to evade us, we found her on the way back to the lodge, on a termite mound right next to the road! Then she moved off up a tree, giving us a real show for almost an hour which we spent mostly alone. What a special Christmas treat!
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"in hurry hurry there is no progress" - This is one of the Swahili language's famous proverbs {haraka haraka haina baraka}. Another way to put is: patience pays. The same day's game drive on our way to the picnic site for a tea break we came across a lioness sighting and just a few metres away from that there was a female warthog with her ...
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