Lion chases Hyena, Leopards Drinking & Saving a fellow Ranger- Londolozi Virtual Safari

Join us on an incredible safari adventure in the heart of Londolozi, where we embark on a mission to track the elusive Nkuwa Female and her two playful male cubs. Our journey takes an unexpected turn when we receive news that the Skorro Breakaway Male is on the move, engaging in a thrilling chase with a hyena over a precious carcass.
But the excitement doesn't end there! Reece tips us off about the Nkuwa Female and her cubs heading south for a river rendezvous. We're on the scene just in time to witness two stunning leopards banks of the river. Upon quenching their thirst the leopards return to a carcass stashed in the grass and one quick to have his fill. Unsure of the second cub's whereabouts and the sun setting below the horizon, we leave the site to avoid attracting in any hyenas that would likely steal the free meal.
The following morning, we venture out to uncover the mystery of what transpired overnight. Along the way, we encounter a majestic group of elephants casually feeding near camp.
With no leopards around the site of the carcass and the carcass no longer, we channel our inner Sherlock Holmes and turn into nature's detectives, uncovering clues of what could have transpired and why there are no animals around. Claw marks ascending the tree, and nyala fur stuck in the bark lead us to believe that the leopards attempted to hoist the carcass.
With the youngsters lacking experience in repositioning the carcass and hoisting it, there is a high chance that one of them may have knocked it out of the tree for the pesky hyenas to steal. Presuming that the leopards would have returned to the river we drive along there hoping to find them.
As we search for the animals by the river, we stumble upon a fellow ranger and tracker in need of some assistance, and we step in to save the day.
Don't miss out on this unforgettable safari experience at Londolozi, where nature's drama unfolds before your eyes. Subscribe to the Londolozi Channel and join us on our quest to explore the incredible world of wildlife. #LondoloziSafari #WildlifeAdventure #LeopardEncounters

[@evosebastiansicat4541]

wow nice seeing skorro young male thrive even is a lone male hope he form a bond either Tumbela male or Nkuhuma male or the two talamati young male....

[@Montecristo1805]

Lovely view of the leopardess and her cub nuzzling on the river bank.

[@luvmyaussie9561]

Scorro Orpen male leo is wonderful so wish he teams up with Tumbela or young Talamati boys.

[@aruns2261]

We want a big footage like this!!❤

[@Leopard_Lover]

I LOVE it when you drive over the sand river. The leopard footage is stunning ❤ Ty !

[@Leopard_Lover]

Woohoo my day has just gotten better ❤ thanks team x

[@falanajerido875]

Skorro male is being at the right time and place to receive that easy meal .The leopardess and cubs enjoy. Thanks for sharing

[@user-dy2sl7rl5u]

Very busy morning some really great footage thanks for sharing guys ❤

[@londolozigamereserve]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@jud2820]

Just came across your feed and love your easy manner with which you explain the situation's you are in. Thank you

[@dhowto3005]

Very Good video! Please be careful...

[@manuelwebe]

Awesome! Watch for lions while changing the wheel! 😱😅

[@waynegreen7970]

Interesting that you said hyenas follow vehicles.

[@dantrunks20]

Great Job! Amazing!

[@londolozigamereserve]

Thank you so much 😀

[@michaelfleetwood620]

Great video Sean! A nice mix of everything! Who do you suspect the father of the Nkuwa Female's cubs are?

[@londolozigamereserve]

Thanks so much, Michael. We think the Senegal Bush Male but hopefully will get some conclusive evidence from Panthera when we are able to collect some scat from either of them.

[@mascot_jb]

How is it that easy for you to walk in the leopards territory where this animals are camouflage? Or is this where I heard that Camera man never dies😂😂😂

[@chriscn8153]

Who is the presumed father of these leopard cubs?

[@londolozigamereserve]

We presume the father is the Senegal Bush Male, hopefully we can confirm this soon though.