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WILDLIFE


SOCIAL LIFE


WHERE TO FIND THEM


WHAT THEY EAT


FUN FA C T


WILD THINGS


The headliners of game-spotting, each of the Big Five can be found in South Africa


LION A male lion’s roar can be heard from as


far as fi ve miles away. It’s used to mark out territory.


Most kinds of


antelope, as well as zebra, giraff e and wild pigs. Buff alo really hit the spot.


The open savannah and river banks of the Greater Kruger National Park are favoured haunts.


Lions are all about family life. They often live together in large groups called ‘prides’.


34 LEOPARD


Leopards don’t roar like lions, but tend to purr — somewhat louder than house cats, though.


Antelope, rodents and birds, but will


have the occasional dung beetle when needing a snack.


Mala Mala Game Reserve has a


remarkably high probability of sightings.


Notorious loners, adult leopards only hang out


together during the mating season.


BUFFALO


Despite looking like big cows, buff alo are very dangerous due to their hefty build and deadly horns.


Voracious


grazers, herds can mow down entire


fi elds of grass as they move through.


They love wide


savannahs where they can stick together and watch out


for predators.


Buff alo are incredibly social animals, with herds ranging from a few dozen to many thousands.


#MEETY OUR SOUTHAFRICA ELEPHANT Elephants love


to swim and even use their trunks as snorkels when they dive underwater.


An elephant can eat about 300 pounds (the weight of 20 bowling balls) in vegetation daily.


Addo Elephant


National Park in the Eastern Cape is home to over 600 African elephants.


Females form entrenched


matriarchal herds, while males wander solo.


RHINO


Rhinos can reach speeds of up to 40mph at full pelt, but prefer to just wallow in mud pools.


Rhinos will


spend most of the day grazing on


whatever shrubbery they can fi nd.


Hluhluwe–Imfolozi Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal is home to both black and white rhino.


The rhino’s best friend is the oxpecker bird, which rides on its back, picking off ticks and parasites.


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