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Leopard Predation Thread
Leopard Predation Thread
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Leopard Predation Thread
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Karula female from Djuma Private Game Reserve, Sabi Sands. Credits to Agnès Escriva Photographies.
 *This image is copyright of its original author
Credits to Sammy Kaleku.
The Kiss of death...  *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Nick du Plessis Wildlife Photography
"Absolute power.. The N'Wanetsi male dragging his kill towards a large leadwood tree" Singita Lebombo, KNP.  *This image is copyright of its original author
From Latest Sightings - Kruger:
10:45 Leopard killed porcupine H1-3, 100m S of Mazithi Dam Tinged by Tom Muller  *This image is copyright of its original author 13:09 Leopard on the move with porcupine kill H1-3, 200m S of Mazithi dam Vis 5/5 Tinged by Kaap2015  *This image is copyright of its original author
Credits to Matira Magazin.
Leokill II When the Matira crew watched a crossing of the wildebeests these days, the wildebeests (as posted in the video on FB on 22.11.'16) suddenly jumped back into panic and broke the river crossing. After a close look was clear why: A leopard had kept the herd out and torn after a spectacular fight one of the animals. Next weekend we will post another picture, showing the attack of the predator in a breathtaking shot.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Other shot related to the reply #142. Masai Mara, Kenya. Credits to Sammy Kaleku.
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
From Latest Sightings - Kruger:
Brilliant sighting of Leopard in a tree with a kill. Seen recently on the H1-1. Tinged by Muhammed  *This image is copyright of its original author
Credits to Heinrich Neumeyer.
This will probably rank as one of the most amazing kills in Pilanesberg National Park's history. Acacia male, who is roughly 2 years old, managed to pull down a massive, fully grown female Kudu right next to the road! Heart racing stuff! Acacia had a perfect stranglehold on the Kudu's neck and she was lifeless after a minute. She didn't make a sound. After a LOT of failed attempts of pulling the much too heavy carcass away into the thickets, Acacia decided to start feeding right there and then. He only managed to eat a fistfull of meat from the rump of the Kudu before he stood up and walked away. Later in the afternoon he returned, and much to the surprise of many day visitors, he pulled an unborn calf out of the Kudu and dragged it away to feed on it in peace. The following morning on our return to the carcass, we found another leopard, Bokete male, feeding on it. We stayed with him until he had his fill and walked off. The afternoon when we returned we found Bokete on the carcass again for a couple of minutes before he crossed the road in front of us. A pride of 12 Lions as well as some Brown Hyenas and Black Backed jackals finished what was left of the carcass that evening. By the following morning we could only see the Kudu's tail in the distance. After about 30 minutes of looking at all the tracks in the area, we also managed to find Acacia again as he popped out from the thickets!!! He also seemed quite surprised / confused that the carcass was gone! An exhilarating couple of days and we managed to get some INCREDIBLE footage of it all Photographed on Ntswe Drive on Thursday 17 and Friday 18 November 2016.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Another shot related to the reply #145. Credits to Matira Magazin, from Masai Mara, Kenya.
"This photo shows the spectacular attack of the leopard on one of the wildebeests who broke off a crossing in panic in front of the predator earlier this week. An overwhelming shot showing the superior tactics of the beautiful beast which will soon destroyed his ..."  *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Laksh Kalyanaraman Photography
"Leopard mother named Kaboso, carrying impala kill to her cubs. Maasi Mara, Nov 2016"  *This image is copyright of its original author
Credits to Alistair Smith - Londolozi.
The Piva male leopard had been hunting with incredible success along a 200m stretch of the Maxabene riverbed, making three impala kills and one duiker kill over a ten day period.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Isak Pretorius Wildlife Photography
Safari Diary - 14 September 2015 Photo Tour, Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya The Maasai Mara is an incredible place for wildlife photography where sighting that would usually be a highlight of a day or even a whole safari often gets little or no attention simply because there are so many other exciting wild things happening. This morning we photographed hyenas on a kill with the rising sun behind them. Then it was off to the Mara river for a wildebeest crossing, followed by two male lions walking through the grass in golden light. Elephants on the plains concluded our early morning’s photography before a picnic breakfast was served to our happy photography clients. After lunch and rest time at the camp we embarked on our afternoon drive where we were treated to the perfect visual of a leopard kill. A leopard called Bhati wasted no time as she stalked and then pounced on a male impala right in front of our eyes. The shutters were firing fiercely, but photographs aside, everyone felt privileged to have witnessed this moment which is so rare to see. Leopard and Impala  *This image is copyright of its original author
Credits to Surendra Chouhan.
Indian leopard on kill.  *This image is copyright of its original author
Quarantine male, from Nkorho Bush Lodge, credits to Nkorho Rangers.
 *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Laksh Kalyanaraman Photography
She has two cubs to feed and it was a successful day for her. She was called Kaboso. Maasi Mara, 2016  *This image is copyright of its original author
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