The 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 can observe from a few meters away from our vehicle.
Related articles
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...Life of a Ranger: Lion defending his prey
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that lions cannot just eat their prey peacefully after a successful hunt? Rhulani's ranger Willem shows us an interesting sighting today, where a lion has his hands full next to a zebra k...Rhulani Minute Safari - Leopard tortoise on the way
| Rhulani Safari LodgeWe are always surprised when we discover a leopard tortoise somewhere in the middle of the realm of large, wild mammals, calmly making its way through the grass of the savannah....Rhulani Minute Safari - Nine white rhinos
| Rhulani Safari LodgeHere we come across an unusually large herd of rhinos, also called a "crash of rhinos", all of which are having fun in the mud at the pan, which has almost dried out in the dry weather. We count nine ...Life of a Ranger: Stalking cheetah
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that cheetahs can spot prey from far away and then move off with a clear focus and quietly? Today Rhulani's Head Guide Ranger Alasdair tells us about a sighting with one of the new cheeta...
