Epic Safari: Lions on the Move- Virtual Safari #236

Join us on this morning’s game drive as we follow the two mighty Ndzhenga Males, marching purposefully into the wind, tracking an unseen scent. Word from nearby areas hinted that other lions were on the trail of a buffalo herd, and it seemed to be drawing these males in that direction. Their focused determination allowed us to anticipate their movements and position ourselves perfectly, giving us multiple incredible encounters as they walked right past our vehicle before disappearing into the Sand River.

Later, we returned to the starting point of their journey and were treated to another stunning sight: the Kambula Pride moving through the vast, open clearing of the Monzo Sheet Erosion. With the short grass offering a crystal-clear view, watching these lions as they followed each other past our vehicle was truly breathtaking.

Don’t miss this exciting moment of lion dynamics and the beauty of the African wilderness!

Join us on this emotional and exciting journey, and don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon to stay updated with our latest wildlife adventures!

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[AshleyMcIntosh-zzkr]

Great stuff sergeant.keep up the good work.

[RobertMitchison]

Hi LGR. That clip was a good and interesting one to watch. The large 18 strong Kambula pride seems to be looking and faring a lot better than the tiny Ntsevu pride. Don't they? And their condition and health also look a lot better as well. They didn't seem to be bothered about being in that large open area & having the invisible impala just alarm calling at them all a bit out of sight.

They certainly seem to be seen there on a regular basis, too. I always do find the clips very interesting to see and watch when they're put up at every weekend, but I don't think we get enough of the other lions and the leopards either. I'd so like to see more of them in the distant future. They're great.

The Kambula pride is just such a magnificent sight when they all seem to be together, either resting up in open areas or if they're all feeding on freshly made kills they've caught and are enjoying. The male cubs in the pride seem to have about another year and a half in the pride together before they all move out and well away from the safety and security of the lionesses and sisters there.

If they were looking to move to another shady area to conceal themselves possibly until night fall, then maybe they all might have been looking for food or any other prey that evening as it just started to get dark. The 2 Ndhzenga males were also looking great themselves, too. They're just such handsome big male lions that look to have a good few more years of life left in them. Don't they? They just have so much power to keep on roaring to tell other male lions to keep well away.

In the future, I'd love to see the first time mothering Tsalala lioness and her 3 - 4 month old cubs all on your reserve as a beautiful, happy little family altogether somewhere in the deep south on your property. If she will get them all to hard independence and adulthood, then it'll be great if she can also rebuild her birth pride's existence and numbers, too. She's a very special lioness & powerful huntress who won't stop hunting and providing for her 3 beautiful and sweet fast growing cubs nonstop. She also hasn't appeared in a clip for a rather long time, either.

I'd love to see more of the good and popular Mashaba, Ndzanzeni, and Ngungwe female leopards as well. I know the youngest of those 3 female leopards has yet to start mating and producing cubs of her own, too. Hasn't she? As the oldest and only living offspring of the lovely Piccadilly female at this very moment, she's at the right age to start breeding and looking for a good and suitable mate to have and sure cubs with.

Hope to hear from you shortly.

Robert 15.9.24

[rachellehenson]

Stunning sightings!! Amahle or Eorenji are stunning males. The Kambulas are stunning as well. Looks like a lot of the cubs are males. Thanks for sharing. Always enjoy your commentary, Sean.
Any updates on the wild dog pups??

[Werner_Strauss]

Hi, I would love to see an African wildcat. 😊

[johnkazoriii]

I believe that the young Styx male was sired by the Southern Avoca male coalitions 1 father is gone but still he has 1 father still alive and roaming the Sab Sand area and for the female Lioness the Kambula Lioness they been together for a few weeks now I hope these 2 can stay out of trouble for there`s been so much " CHAOS " amongst the Lions of Sab Sand all we can do is keep our HOPES for all them and there survival ... I have a correction to make by 1 follower the Styx Male Fathers are the 4 Ndhzenga Male Thanks again it`s nice to know that there are others paying attention be SAFE ALL ... RA 68 HELL FIRE