top of page
Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park
Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park is a stunning expanse wilderness that straddles the borders of South Africa and. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and unique red sand dunes, this offers an unforgettable experience for nature lovers adventure seekers alike. Explore the rich biodiversity, majestic lions, graceful springboks, and countless bird species, all while immersing yourself in the tranquil beauty of African savannah. Whether you're camping under the stars or embarking on a thrilling safari, Kgalagadi promises an adventure of a lifetime.
1/1
Black Maned Lions
Black maned lions-one of the prime attractions of Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. Conspicuous by their black manes, they are considered to be descendants of the now extinct Cape lions. Its amazing how these wonderful creatures have adapted to this harsh and extremely hostile environment.
Mating Kalahari Lion
Mating lion couples come out of the pride and stay together for few days and hunt every 3-4 days. Sometimes female lions mate with multiple males while they are on heat, and they mate approximately every 20 minutes to one hour for about 4 days. During this honeymoon period, they do not hunt or socialise with the rest of their pride. After that the lioness will return to the pride to rear her young.
1/1
Juvenile Bataleur Eagle and White Backed Vulture
​
It was a sunny November morning in Bedinkt Waterhole that lies 13 km away from Kousant Waterhole near the dry Nossob River in Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Northern Cape with plenty of vultures around Kwang and Bedinkt waterholes . There are generally many vultures in the trees , but luckily spotted a fight between a juvenile Bataleur eagle and a White Backed Vulture in Bedinkt Waterhole. It was a fight for a sip of water and they provided me with some photography opportunities . As this juvenile Bataleur eagle attempted for a sip of water , the White backed Vulture beak sparred with lot of grunting and growling and the movements were very deliberate, full force, and outright aggressive. It was a humbling experience in this remote and arid place along with the beauty of the desert adapted fauna and flora and it's an area of photographer's dream due to the lack of thick vegetation and the open water holes to which one can really get close.
bottom of page