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| female Bateleur, one of the most stunning Eagles of the region |
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| The iconic African Fish Eagle, |
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| stunning Tawny Eagle |
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| juv Tawny Eagle checking me out |
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| Whitebacked Vulture |
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| Whitebacked Vulture |
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| Whiteheaded Vuklture eating a Scrub Hare, possibly a roadkill |
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| Whiteheaded Vulture warning the Yellowbilled Kite not to come any closer |
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| never mind Meercat Manor, we had a case of "Mongoose Manor", a family group of Banded Mongoose trying to get underground once they realised they had been spotted |
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| Blackbacked Jackal on the hunt, a little upset with us as we were watching and possibly scaring his prey away |
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| Cape Buffalo with Yellowbilled Oxpecker |
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| I want that branch right there. Elephant eating part of his diet |
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| A herd of 50 plus elephant |
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| Mother and baby Elephant |
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| Nothing better than a shower on a hot day |
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| a mud bath does wonders for the complexion |
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| male Kudu |
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| Thicktailed Bushbaby |
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| one of the emerging tuskers of the park |
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| love these guys Warthog |
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| male Waterbuck |
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| White Rhino, the way we should see these magnificent animals, not dead with their horns butchered off |
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| White Rhino |
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| Mother and Calf White Rhino |
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| Blue Wildebeest |
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| African Wild Cat in Satara Rest Camp. wondering what to do now that it has been seen |
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| African Wild Cat. The animal that has evolved into our domestic cats |
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| Cheetah, the first of 3 that we saw, but still the best sighting. |
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| Leopard, our first sighting of the trip, it was walking about 70m from the road in the same direction that we were heading |
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| Leopard our second sighting |
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| Leopard |
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| one of the many Lions that were seen |
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| Lioness, lounging in the middle of the road. |
