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LEOPARD

It was so wonderful to sport a leopard stalking a gazelle!

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by josephat sulle, Date: 11 November 2012

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AERIAL HUNTING

It was late in the evening coming back from our afternoon game drive. We spotted a lioness in an acacia tree watching a herd of zebras ad wildebeest drinking water. We observed the sighting for about a half an hour. Unfortunately we had to leave the sighting as we were running out of time in the Park. We went back the following morning and could not...

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Mohamed Omary, Date: 16 January 2012

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A REAL ZEBRA CROSSING!

Thanks, Russell! With so many wonderful sightings, it was impossible to choose, but you gave me the best zebra photos!

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Marla Holms, Date: 17 July 2011

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THE MIGRATION HEADS NORTH

Travelling North from the Serengeti under Canvas base camp - we transected approximately 1/2 million wildebeest heading towards Grumeti. Most were loosely peppered around the landscape. We came across one plain where there was some more obvious patterning. The photograph shows an ordered line of Wildebeest through a fish-eye perspective.

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Daniel Polakow, Date: 24 May 2011

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VULTURE IN FLIGHT

I couldn't believe that I saw a vulture in flight and also in focus, but I did. We were on safari in the Ndutu area with our ranger, Paul, and we saw several kills during this fantastic season.

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Kay Trotman, Date: 18 March 2011

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HYENAS MATE

While on safari with our ranger, Paul, he spotted, using a pair of binoculars, two hyenas together but they were quite far away. As we drove closer, Paul got very excited as he told us that they were mating. He said it was so rare to see this and in all of his years, he'd only seen it once or twice b before. So I consider myself very fortunate to have...

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Kay Trotman, Date: 18 March 2011

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CHEETAH FRAME

Perfectly framed in this tree, this cheetah marked his territory, just after our group did the same thing. He won and we scurried for the vehicle to allow him access to HIS territory.

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Kay Trotman, Date: 17 March 2011

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SAFARI (RED) ANTS FORCED 3 LIONESSES TO LEAVE THE KILL.

Early in the morning as I was driving around with my guests, our eyes were attracted by a flock of vultures that were landing along the Mara River. We approached the area and then we saw 3 lionesses, about 10m away from the vultures feeding on a dead wildebeest. During the observation we saw a colony of millions of red ants crawling all over the kill and...

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Mohamed Omary, Date: 4 November 2010

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A HIPPOPOTAMUS SAVED A WILDEBEEST FROM A CROCODILE MOUTH

It was around 12.50 pm whilst watching a herd of wildebeest crossing the Mara River. We had a look towards the other side of the river and we suddenly saw a massive Nile crocodile attacking a wildebeest! The crocodile was holding the wildebeest's leg and tried to drown it deep under the water. Suddenly a big bull of a hippopotamus emerged from nowhere...

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Mohamed Omary, Date: 4 November 2010

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THE LAST TO SURVIVE!

We couldn’t believe this! For a wildebeest to get away from a such big a aquatic predator of about five meters long, a Nile crocodile of the Mara river in the north of popular Serengeti National Park, is quite something to see. This wildebeest was picked out by the crocodile from within thousands of wildebeest on their way back home to the...

Posted: Serengeti Under Canvas by Medison Samwel, Date: 3 November 2010

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