▲ 372 r/bigcats+1 crossposts

How many cubs can you count?

Taken by one of our guides at Somalisa Camp, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 15 days ago

The Return of the Rhinos in Zimbabwe

For the first time in more than thirty years, black rhinos once again walk the hills of Matusadona National Park. But they are not strangers to this land. They are its descendants.

Their homecoming is the result of years of partnership between ZimParks, African Parks, and local communities. These are Zimbabweans who took custodianship of this land until it was ready to welcome them home again.

It’s one of the great rewilding stories of our time, unfolding right on Bumi Hills Safari Lodge’s doorstep.

youtube.com
u/Beks_Ndlovu — 1 month ago

Incredible sighting - endangered wild dog and her pups

Taken by one of our guides at Linyanti Bush Camp, Botswana

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 1 month ago
▲ 1.0k r/bigcats

Mama and cubs make it to the other side

Taken by one of our guides at Lolebezi, Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 1 month ago
▲ 3.4k r/bigcats+2 crossposts

Motherhood is universal

Taken by one of our guides at Somalisa Camp, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 2 months ago
▲ 239 r/bigcats

Taking 'Scaredy Cat' to a whole new level!

Taken by one of our guides, Guide Mike, at Somalisa Camp, Hwange National Park

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 2 months ago
▲ 50 r/bigcats

Our head guide at Somalisa has spent over a decade following the same lion pride.

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 2 months ago

How to identify lion tracks

Thought this would be a good place to share. One of our Zimbabwe safari guides, Guide Cliffy, shares how to track a pride of lions. Filmed at Nyamatusi Camp.

u/Beks_Ndlovu — 3 months ago

Huge win for conservation: Black rhinos return to Matusadona, Zimbabwe

For the first time in 30 years, black rhinos walk the hills of Matusadona again. The same bloodline is finally home.

africanbushcamps.com
u/Beks_Ndlovu — 3 months ago

What a Safari Looks Like When a Woman Is at the Wheel

Fantastic podcast that dives into what makes a safari experience different when led by a woman. AFAR journalist Ellen Carpenter sits down with three female guides in the Okavango Delta, each at a different stage of their guiding career, for an honest conversation about representation, mentorship, and breaking into a male-dominated industry. Well worth a listen.

afar.com
u/Beks_Ndlovu — 4 months ago