Taken on Jenman’s Great Migration Safari. As evening approaches the elephants move away from the wet swamp to drier ground to avoid insects. 54 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Taken from a hot air balloon over the Serengeti. 28 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The guinea fowl were usually the first to the waterhole. Trying to get a shot of an individual rather than the entire flock was more difficult than I anticipated. Finally, my patience was rewarded. 51 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Female impala enjoying an early morning drink. Enjoying the water, but always keeping a lookout for predators 42 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This buffalo came down to a waterhole I was sitting at. Because I had the ‘wrong’ lens with me, this was all I was able to capture. 36 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We found this lion in the company of two females. No wonder he looed at us like this! 34 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A Heron drying its wings in the early morning light. 26 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Boat was too close so he charged us 8 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Was in a underground hide and he came out the water 6 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Lions across the river ,jumped over stream 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

In a hide and mother and baby came in 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Leopard was in a tree 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Too many boats and he just charged in. 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This was on the Jenman East Africa Migration Discoverer tour over 15 days. We were so lucky to sight the East African cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus jubatus) cheetah after hunting on the open plains with it’s kill of a Thomson’s gazelle. Apparently 89% of cheetah kills consist of Thomson’s gazelles due the abundance and readily available species. The cheetah seemed to be looking around a lot and our guide Victor, commented that the female may have lost her cubs during the hunt. Victor also advised if that was the case; the cubs would be vulnerable to lions, leopards, and hyenas. 27 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I took a photo of this little baby early morning with the gang while they foraged for food. 6 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Two lazy white rhinos, taking a midday nap on a dusty patch in Solio Game Reserve Kenya. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I captured this young secretory bird during our visit to Antelope Park in Zimbabwe. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This Bateleur eagle was eating a snake it had caught. Taken close to Afsaal in the kruger park. 1 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Taken on a game drive, after a pride of 3 lionesses caught an elephant calf 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This photo was taken while viewing a breeding heard of elephants. It was captured using my cell phone and the old binoculars to the camera lens to zoom in trick, as I don’t have a camera. 16 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The silhouette of the giraffe on the Mara plains was enhanced by giraffe’s angle mirroring that of the beautiful trees. 2 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This was taken while on the boat safari in Mapula Lodge in Botswana. 17 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

All seemed peaceful at the waterhole watching giraffe, zebra and impala, when giraffes turned and started to run. What a sight! But just a false alarm as they stopped shortly and resumed their position back at waterhole. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A late afternoon shot of three giraffes , nicely separated , with the Mara escarpment in the background 1 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Crocodiles in the Zambezi River , Crocodiles farm 73 – 3 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Early bird catches first drop of water this morning…worms will come later 11 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A beautiful moment watching hyena mum feeding some tiny pups, while this little guy decided it was time to leave the den and start on some adventures. 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Agama is a genus of small-to-moderate-sized, long-tailed, insectivorous Old World lizards. The genus Agama includes at least 37 species in Africa, especially sub-Saharan Africa, where most regions are home to at least one species. 3 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Our 2nd encounter for the day with this leopard, my favourite cat. A true wild animal in his own environment he is master of all he surveys. 15 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Surprising how such a huge animal can hide amongst such spindly shrubs 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Continually seeking out food and water – but extremely careful where they walk so as not to disturb what existing plant life there is. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Are they both thinking that it won’t be long until they will move on to the next stage in their lives – mother to bear another child, the youngster to prepare for her own family. 29 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Not really bacon, a goat actually. Sunset river cruise and some unlucky family has one less goat to look after. 26 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The ghostly white of the Etosha elephants dramatically illustrated towering over the undergrowth which both sustains and conceals them. 25 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The dynamics of a breeding herd – the adults shielding the youngster who mimics their behaviour 28 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

You have to be quick – there one minute, gone the next 32 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I was asked by one of the ladies on our tour if I could get a picture of one of these beautiful birds in flight. This one was perched in some reeds about 75 metres from where we were having breakfast. While waiting for it to take flight I took this shot which turned out to be quite special. I waited in vain for it to fly, but it refused until I turned away to board our vehicle. 43 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We sat watching at the waterhole when a landing vulture spooked the animals gathered to drink. As one they sought to distance themselves from the perceived threat, only to sheepishly return when they realized there was no danger. 79 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Is the zebra checking out the bird? 32 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Yes, we all like the reflections. Good to get 4 in a row. 40 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

No, not a two-headed hyena. We were lucky enough to encounter a group of hyena at their burrow thanks to the knowledge of our guide and driver. 25 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

My favourite African animal. We had two fabulous encounters with this beautiful boy this day. 49 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A second pic of this fellow. I was pleased with being able to pick him out and get good focus through the scrub. 25 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Like children anywhere 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A great angle looking straight at me. I’ve cropped to show the majesty of the African Fish Eagle. 25 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A long encounter with a pride that included 4 cubs resulted in this shot of 2 of the cubs checking us out while another took a quick drink. 28 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We had been sitting in the hide at Masuma dam watching a group of elephants drinking and splashing around. Such a beautiful sight to see mum and bub standing quietly. 19 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

At start of our morning drive when we came across 3 lioness and 4 cubs. One stopped to check us out and the other took opportunity to practice attack skills. A great way to start the day. 13 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This photo was taken while on the Living Desert quadbike tour offered as an optional activity. Without our guide we would never have seen this beautiful creature at all, let alone close up. 23 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Traveled with a gal friend, Shepherd was our guide 1 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We were exploring the myriad of waterways in dugout canoes being powered by a single person using a pole. So quiet and peaceful. We were able to get so close to this beautiful Lilac Brested Roller 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We are all familiar with the the image of giraffes seeking food from the tree tops but it was a surprise to view them foraging for food and water on the ground. 0 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This male lion had very recently taken down a large buffalo. The gaze seemed to be saying “that is why l am the King!“ 1 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

During our Safari drive we encountered several rather passive looking Hyena packs. This particular hyena became agitated when a vehicle came too close. 0 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

During our early morning Safari we sat transfixed when this elephant wanted to get up close and personal. 0 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

2 Young cheetahs killed an Impala. 30 minutes to eat it , while vultures were waiting around for the left over 1 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A Roller – spotted in Hwange Park 2 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Battle of the giants, patiently waiting for the face down. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Pearl spotted owlet. Special sighting. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Lucky shot just as she looked up! 14 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Lioness crossing back to the mainland over the floodplains 6 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

In my opinion, this is the best photo I have ever taken! For me, this makes an amazing photo because of the way that the Flower Mantis makes eye contact which makes for a more intimate feel to the photo, and the way that it is highlighted by the colour and flow of the beautiful flowers in the back and foreground. This is a photo I had been dreaming about taking for months and I am super grateful that I was able to take it and for it to turn out this good! I took this amazing photo in the beautiful gardens surrounding my school which is in the amazing lush bush of the Raptors View wildlife estate. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Le Gecko du désert Namibien nous fait stopper le 4X4 11 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The scene was 19 Lions on a Hoppi kill near Moremi’s 2nd bridge, so this guy showed up #hoeveldskaapwagter 14 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This little…not so little Cape Fox surprised us around the corner on a night drive. 74 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This guy gave us quite a show…but very lazy after a full tummy. 72 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

So sad that the species are being killed for the only weapon they have to protect themselves. 168 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Came across this single male on our afternoon drive from Mooifontein camp. He had a drink at a puddle of water and then flopped down to relax. 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Giraffes are fascinating animals. As being the tallest animal on earth, giraffes play an important role in the environment where they live. However, this iconic species faces the biggest threats to its survival due to habitat loss, human population growth, poaching, disease, war and civil unrest. 14 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Lion feeding from a carcass 4 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Mma Dinare is set in a private 272 km2 concession, adjacent to Moremi Game reserve on the south-eastern side of the Delta. It overlooks the Gomoti River and its flood plains and the camp has been designed to embrace the natural surroundings. During an afternoon game drive. After 20 minutes of bouncing around off track, we slowed. There, lying in the shade in front of us, were one females with her cubs, their stomach bulging, too full to even acknowledge our arrival. The lions were so close to us. They occasionally opened their eyes just to check on us. 26 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This photo was taken on a very quiet morning in the bush where the game viewing was rather dry. That was all until we spotted one of my favorite creatures. We quickly stopped to help move this guy out of the road and into a tree which allowed me to capture this shot as he clambered away. 8 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This photo was of a magical sighting I had of this leopard and it was magical because when we arrived there it had just turned to golden hour so the light was now perfect. She moved from where she was lying down under the shade stood up and yawned (in this photo) and then continued to walk up a termite mound during golden hour. 12 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This elephant didn’t have a care in the world and allowed us to watch him for ages as he slowly moved through the veld, feeding. We were alone and with this beautiful creature for 30 minutes or more in total silence. What an incredible privilege. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Hyena laying on the middle of the road protecting its pack that was eating a wildebeest carcass. Caught the picture at the perfect moment. 16 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Baby Lion eating a giraffe in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. 20 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

During game drive, we came upon a herd of Zebras in which two males were fighting one another. Our guide advised us aggression due to mating season. 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Sunset cruise with the hippos elephants and crocodiles. 17 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A family of warthogs was playing around in front of us on the grass. This baby was trying to feed while the mother was trying to eat too. 11 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Coming back from a game drive in Chamabondo NP ( part of Zambezi National Park that runs parallel with the Kazangula Road) we noticed something in the road from quite a distance away from them. At first we thought is was a troop of baboons – but as we got closer we realised that it was a small pride of lion. We sat and watched them for ages, until a car came from the opposite direction and forced them to move off. They didn’t venture very far, so got to sit and watch them for a while longer before we headed home. Best kind of roadblock you can come across. 8 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

At first glance I thought this elephant had 3 legs!! It summed up my whole vacation at Chobe National Park! 3 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

: This photo is taken in Kenya. These two elephants were part of a big group of male elephants. They were walking towards the waterpoule. They walked right before our eyes and didn’t even looked at us. It was so powerful and magical to see them right in front of us. It was the best memory of my safari in Kenya. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This baby cheetah was playing around suddenly climbed the tree and then jumped again down almost landing with its face. 21 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

As the sun was going down I found this cheetah mother and her cub trying to scan on the savanna to see if they can get any meal before it gets dark. This is one of the photogenic cats, climbing the fallen tree and giving that look and their beautiful body it was amazing. 15 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I, Oliver Adams, am a 16 wildlife photographer from South Africa. It was early morning on Thorny bush Nature reserve, and we stopped to view this leopard cub in a riverbed. It stared directly at my camera lens for about 5 minutes, allowing me to rattle off hundreds of shots, and get this picture. 23 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

My name is Oliver Adams, and I am a 16 wildlife photographer from South Africa. On our evening game drive, we came across a whole pride of lions laying in the road, including this young male lion, basking in the warm light. 21 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Waterhole Wonder 7 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I shot this amazing picture in the Hwange National Park showing this amazing bond between sisters after this emotional gesture, I was blessed to see a successful hunt and a kill from the two sisters. 25 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Elephants are gentle giants. The photo shows the compassion between them. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I was on an safari in the northern part of Uganda in Kidepo National Park and I saw these three giraffes in the best position ever. 84 – 6 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Duma the young male abandoned at birth, is undergoing rehabilitation and will be released into the bush soon. 104 – 8 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I had a chance to see this leopard just relax in tree in Serengeti seronera. 80 – 6 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We found this beautiful lion at Namiri plains in the Serenget National Park in Tanzania. 17 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I was chilling at my parents hide the one day with my friend when a few elephants decided to join us. Everything was normal but I noticed how this one elephant kept resting its trunk in-between its tusk and its upper trunk. I’ve seen elephants rest their trunks on there tusks but never in-between. And so I decided to take a few photos and this one is my favourite by far. (Grietjie Private Nature Reserve, Phalaborwa in South Africa) 129 – 6 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Wildlife can be spotted on the west of Mount Kilimanjaro which is full of animals like giraffes. 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I was lucky to capture this hippo giving off a warning “yawn” whilst on a Chobe river cruise in Botswana. 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I took this as the sun was coming up and the moon was setting. The Karoo is very magical. 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Out on a morning game drive, whilst returning to Mogotlho Safari Lodge, we were fortunate in coming across this beautiful animal, and very surprised to see what he was eating. I have visited Africa many times, but never before have I witnessed a cat eating a cat! 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

I captured this photo in Hwange National Park on a game drive. A few minutes later mummy lioness stood up for a kill. 29 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

An Elephant herd was crossing a deep channel in the Okavango Delta. Some older mothers and younger sisters began crossing and it was a dream come true to see family making it through the channel. At some point only the trunks and forehead could be seen. Then came a mother with its very young one behind. This is one of the most beautiful experiences I’ve had the privilege to witness in Africa as the young was struggling to stay afloat was trying to grip its mom’s tail and following closely, almost trying not to loose contact. The look of despair and fear of the young has no description as well as its mom’s looking to the rear while trying to make eye contact for reassurance and confidence. Their eyes were all of it; that was telling everything about the moment. 85 – 6 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We saw this beautiful male lion not far from the Ulmani Lodge in Kruger National Park in South Africa. The way he looked at us said it all. 39 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A mongoose sneaking into someone’s yard searching for food. Perfectly timed photo as these are sneaky and shy around people. They love burrowing to get access to peoples yards. 20 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Two beautiful elephants standing in the afternoon sun after a long day. 19 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A young member of the habituated Christmas group found within a rainy Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. 25 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The search for water…. 4 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Old age got me the horns 🙂 2 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Two giraffes meeting as the sun sets over the Masai Mara in Kenya. 2 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Majestic male leopard spotted on a balmy afternoon drive in the Sabi Sands Game Reserve. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

There is simply no beauty quite like the silhouette of a majestic elephant in the gentle twilight of the African plains. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This little fellow was seen out playing with his cub-siblings while their mother was out on a hunt. 6 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This young male leopard was captured climbing the tree to enjoy his breakfast feast – an Impala kill! 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The majestic Three Rivers male leopard posing on a fallen tree stump at dusk with a beautiful backdrop of a sullen autumn sky. 8 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The Picture was taken in the Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe in 2021. There was a group of two male lions near to them. We was first a bit confused about, because their was no mother around. But later on we find her right in the back in the bush. It has been soo funny to watch them up and down this branch. 16 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The Black Heron catches his prey by making an umbrella with his wings, to prevent glare on the water surface and attract prey into the shade. 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Jumbo Junction is located on one of the main elephant corridors. Huge herds migrate from the northern parts of Botswana to the Okavango Delta at the end of the rainy season. This is the first place where they encounter the floodplain water. 2 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Oxpeckers (Yellow-billed in this case) are difficult to photograph in focus as they (and their hosts) are constantly moving! 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The Yellow-billed Oxpecker is quite scarce in some parts of Africa. Here, they gather in numbers, usually on the back (or hanging from the belly) of donkeys or cattle. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This is one of three young cheetahs following there mum whilst she was hunting they hung back and watched. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This photo of the beautiful Bateleur Eagle was taken in the Kruger National Park, on the S28. He caught a snake and was eating it then the snake fell out of the tree. 28 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Inquisitive jackal pup 11 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The two males in the morning lying on H3 Road that goes from Malelane to Skukuza. This is just after Jock Safari Lodge, Kruger National Park. 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This leopard was taking a nap in the tree when we found it. I had to get a close up, as it was hidden very well by the leaves and branches of the tree. 7 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

The leopard had recently killed the impala and dragged it up the tree. We found it still eating this for breakfast, before it got too hot. 4 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Taking during our tour at Addo National Park. 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

Inside Chobe National Park 4 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

We came across a herd of elephants cleaning themselves at Addo Elephant Park, South Africa. 3 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This Cheetah was in a group of 3 they had just finished eating and just been lazy. What beautiful animals they are. Photo was taken at Crocodile bridge in the Kruger park. 24 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This was early morning he was really tired from hunting the whole night, but was the perfect model, laid on the cool sand for hours. He was part of a pride of about 15. On the S110 road in the Kruger National Park in South Africa. 28 – 2 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This image of a herd of elephants taking control of a waterhole was taken at Addo Elephant National Park in South Africa. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

A Bradfield’s Hornbill descends to kiss its mate just before roosting in a tree at Elephant’s Eye in Hwange. 10 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

This is an image I took of a Bontebok at the extraordinary Cape Point Nature Reserve. 13 – 1 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!

While traveling to Nantwich Lodge in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe, I had the privilage to capture this amazing shot of a male lion in the shade. 5 – 0 Thank You For Your Vote! Sorry You have Already Voted!