Look behind the scenes of Rhulani Safari Lodge.
There is always something to see, discover and marvel at on a safari. This is also the case during the rest of the sundowner, where we find tracks of wild dogs on the road today with Ranger Dean. Let's take a look.
Dean tells us how he knows that these tracks were being made by wild dogs. You can see the marks of the claws on the tip of the toes, which is one of the typical characteristics.
I'm not following anybody's tracks, I'm making my own baby.
- Picabo Street, American Athlete
After a short educational chat, we will end this sundowner and look for the predators along the road.
Stay tuned fort the next episode on 13 August when a curious hornbill is watching through the window.
Related articles
Rhulani Minute Safari - Dung beetle ball race
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe Dung beetle forms a ball and runs like lightning. It rolls the ball around and is not thrown off course by obstacles or smaller accidents. Let's watch it in this fast-paced race until it loses the...Life of a Ranger: Baby Impala
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that many antelope species have their babies precisely when nature is lush and green again and there is enough food so that the mothers and therefore their babies become strong? Rhulani's...Rhulani Minute Safari – A chilled white rhinoceros
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe peacefully grazing white rhinos are much more sociable and calm residents of the Madikwe Reserve than their relatives, the black rhinos. Here we meet a visibly chilled white male rhino, which we c...Rhulani Insights 236 – Leopard sculpture delivery
| Rhulani Safari LodgeNow it's here, the long-awaited sculpture, which will now adorn the lobby area at the entrance to Rhulani Safari Lodge. The whole project, from planning to creating the artwork to delivery and install...Rhulani Minute Safari - Nightly meeting of the big ones
| Rhulani Safari LodgeHere at the waterhole, observed from the protected hiding place, the really big ones meet late at night for a drink stop. On the one hand the male elephant, on the other a whole herd of buffalo approa...Heat, telemetry and know-how: The cheetah gets a new collar
| Rhulani Safari LodgeCheetahs are among the most vulnerable and endangered wild cats in Africa, are particularly worthy of protection, and are therefore of particular concern to the Madikwe Reserve and Rhulani Safari Lodg...
