Serenity
Curious George
Wet n' Wild
Cub Scouts
Sentry
Running Free
Little lion
Grevy
Stand Tall
Hidden Hunt
Spotted
Soldier
Salute
Zazu
Prince
Strike a pose
Sonya
Death Stare
Stand Tall (colour)
Zebra Crossing
Vigour
Mother's tender love
Sonya and baby
Queenie
SerenityTaken in Samburu National Reserve - Kenya.
Curious GeorgeThis is George, he was often seen sneeking around the dining area at Samburu Intrepids at breakfast to see if there was anything to snack on!
Wet n' Wild
Cub ScoutsWhen a pride are hunting, lion cubs occasionally climb trees to survey the pride when in high grass. It allows them a high vantage point to watch the older lions and learn their hunting techniques.This image was taken in the Masai Mara in Kenya
Sentry
Running Free
Little lion
Grevy
Stand Tall
Hidden Hunt
Spotted
Soldier
Salute
ZazuWhile in Kenya I wanted to get a picture of a hornbill and we came across this guy who is the same red billed hornbill in the Lion King. He was in the perfect position right at camera level next to the jeep so I didn’t have to zoom to much and lose detail.
Prince
Strike a pose
SonyaSonya is a black rhino with an incredible genetic make up where her horns can grow longer than a usual rhino horn. Sonya’s second horn is longer than the first which is very rare and almost never seen. Sonya has a sister who has the longest horn of any black rhino however it is her first horn (near the mouth) rather than the second like Sonya.
Death Stare
Stand Tall (colour)
Zebra Crossing
Vigour
Mother's tender loveWe were among this herd of elephant for quite awhile in the Maasai Mara, the older elephants hiding the younger ones from view. I had my eye on this little one because it was the smallest and kept very close to its mother. I was able to get this tender shot of the two interacting as if no one was watching. I think it conveys the strength of an elephant’s maternal instincts in a very simple shot.
Sonya and babyIt was incredible coming across a beautiful black rhino who had a calf. Black rhino have been endangered due to poaching as many people already know however what you may not know is that the populations are slow rising because black rhino only have a baby about every 3 years. So not only can female black rhino be aggressive to males making it difficult to breed but once they have a baby it won’t have another for at least 3 years. So seeing Sonya and her baby was such a privilege and so wonderful to see the next generation of black rhino.
Queenie
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