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Lions of Sabi Sands
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 (08-29-2021, 03:57 PM)Tr1x24 Wrote: Male in Singita,apperantly 2nd male was there also, looks like BD male and prob NK, which would be great : As young BD male was seen recently back in Timbavati with his brother, it looks like thats Nkuhuma on the video.. 
Talamatis are back in SS after their trip in Manyeleti. This group looks like it is mainly Sub Adults and younger Pride members.
Yeah pretty unfortunate for Dark Mane, 3 out of 5 adult talamati lionesses are with another male
Imbali male with one of the Talamati females today.
Photo credits: Vestment Mfumo Machavi  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Ximhungwe lioness and her daughter by Roger Rusley
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
It’s my first time to post but I’ve been checking this forum for more than 2 years.
Thanks to everyone for keeping us posted always. I just want to know if there’s any update on the last Vurhami male lion. This thread is about the kings and queens in SS but maybe there’s anyone who has any update? Thanks!
4 new cubs in Kambula pride following her mother to carcass, they are 2 months old:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CTNUYPsqn...=copy_link Kambulas now have 7 cubs, 3 older and 4 younger.. 
We shall see what happens.
I don't recall that pride having any young cubs momently so a takeover wont hurt. May the best lion win. 
Yet another incredible outing here at MalaMala. We had 3 lion sightings, 1 leopard sighting, a herd of elephants and buffalos, and giraffes all over the show.
The first highlight occurred right in front of the lodge as we were having morning tea and coffee before departing for drive. 3 lions (1 Northern Avoca male and 2 Kambula lionesses) were walking right in front of the main area of the lodge past the swimming pool and into the Sand River. Once on drive, we headed into an area where a female leopard (Island female) and her cub are usually seen. After a bit of tracking, the alarm calls of francolins gave away their position and we located them. They were in a very playful mood and were jumping on top of each other and onto trees as they moved along. The mom later left the cub and was looking to hunt some impalas in the Sand River. We watched as she crossed the river and made her way onto the opposite bank. But while she was moving about, 3 lionesses (Kambula lionesses), different individuals to the ones seen earlier, were also walking in the river a mere 100 metres away. It was an incredible sight as the lions were moving towards a herd of buffalos, the leopard was moving on the other side, and there was also a herd of elephants in the distance. 4 of the Big 5 in 1 sighting! The lions lost interest in the buffalos and so we let them be. After the lion sighting, we went into the last known location where the 3 lionesses left their cubs. But unfortunately they were hiding really well and we couldn't locate them. But not too far away from where the cubs were suspected to be, we bumped into some more lions (2 Gowrie/Birmingham males) resting. Their movements were minimal and so we let them be and returned back to camp.  (08-30-2021, 04:58 PM)iam_Faye Wrote: It’s my first time to post but I’ve been checking this forum for more than 2 years. There's plenty of information on Mo in the Coalitions of Kruger thread, including recent photos. Nice to see where the BBoys have been pushed down too  *This image is copyright of its original author
This morning we decided to head out looking for a leopard and cub around the Matshipiri River. But while tracking the cub, we came across a male leopard (Accipiter male). He was resting under a tree before slowly making his way towards a thicket.
Word got out on the radio that the lion cubs that we had seen yesterday was spotted, and so we made our way to that sighting. But this time 4 younger cubs were in the presence of the 3 older cubs. 2 adults (Kambula Pride) were also resting with them. Not very far up the Sand River we entered into a sighting with the sub-adults of the pride (Kambula Pride). They were resting on the banks of the river in the shade as the day started to heat up. After viewing them for a bit, a herd of elephants made their way into the river for a drink and so we left the sleeping lions to go view the elephants. |
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