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1 week ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:Crossing a black tarmac road isn’t ideal if you’re a chameleon that relies on camouflage to avoid predators. In this instance, a chameleon was vulnerable and visible as it crossed the road. Chameleons are known as slow movers, and this one took a steady stroll towards the bushveld on the other side of the road.
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1 week ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:This sighting was was filmed in Kruger National Park and shows tender moments that highlight the empathy and tight-knit nature of elephant herds. Elephants are among the most intelligent and emotionally complex animals on Earth. Their herd behavior is especially fascinating, rooted in deep social bonds and cooperative care.
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1 week ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:Russel, who took the video, was woken up at 3 AM by the persistent fellow and said, “I don’t even know how he opened the tamper-proof dustbin.”Honey badgers are known to raid bins and are considered incredibly intelligent. This one seems like a fussy eater. Russel explained how he sniffed some bean salad he found in the bin, and deciding it wasn’t his thing, tossed it away. He then continued to scrounge for more food.
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1 week ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:The bird’s eye view of this sighting captures just how massive this Nile crocodile is. Nile crocodiles can grow up to six metres in length and can weigh over 1,000 kg. This one was clearly among the largest. From this specific vantage point, looking over the Olifants Bridge, a pair of wild dogs could be seen dragging a recently killed impala across a riverbank. Wild dogs rely on stamina and teamwork for hunting.
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2 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:The pride in question was the famous S100 mega pride of lions, including the famous white lion. Beryl and her husband were camping at the Satara camp when they were told by a fellow tourist about a pride of 12 lions, consisting of an endangered white lion. This pride lives on the S100, a road famously known for frequent lion sightings. The day had barely started when Beryl and her husband hit the road.
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2 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:A giraffe being killed by lionesses is a rare and dramatic event, and this clip shows the aftermath of such a kill. Here, the lionesses are settled around the colossal animal, enjoying the spoils of their kill. Giraffes have a formidable size and powerful defenses, however, these lionesses succeeded in securing a meal for themselves. Lionesses will have to coordinate their attack to successfully bring down a giraffe.
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2 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:A duiker’s horns usually protect it while it is still alive. However, in this rare sighting, the horns vindicated the deceased animal, cutting right through the python. A male duiker’s horns are 10 centimetres long on average, so this was no light injury for the large python. Both horns penetrated right through, in a moment that spectators at the site will never forget.
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2 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:She called the viral video she created “Battle at Kruger”, and the title perfectly captures the epic confrontations within. It all happened in full view of her camera, and audiences are left surprised and in awe by the action of the moment. Robyn still refers to the dramatic interplay as ‘A once in a lifetime 10/10 sighting’. Robyn says that she and her husband were the first to leave the gate in the early morning while staying at Pretoriuskop camp.
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4 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:There couldn’t have been a better seat in the house to witness the spectacular dynamics of a lion hunt. Lions must kill to eat, and this means looking away for a few moments as the prey brutally succumbs to their attack. Ahmed explained that they were on a self-drive along the H1-3 in Kruger National Park, and knew they had hit the jackpot when they came across a pride of lionesses on the trail of buffalo.
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4 weeks ago | 
latestsightings.com | Heather Djunga
Share this incredible sighting with your friends:Food is the main currency in the bushveld, especially impala meat. Simon saw just how far predators will go for a free meal in the wild. “Seeing a kill is a very rare occurrence as one’s timing has to be absolutely perfect,” said Simon, recounting the viewing experience. However, Simon saw more than just a kill. He calls the interaction he witnessed between the leopard and the lions something dramatic and special.
