Yes! Listening to them just now...sounds even scarier to me than a lioness. The voices of leopards are so distinct & so different than any other big cats I think.
Hi MM. That was one ever so very interesting video clip. Even though the Piccadilly and Stone Drift females aren't related, it was quite a bit of a surprise to see them fighting with each other there. I would only assume the younger Stone Drift female was in the territory of the older Piccadilly female, and maybe as the younger female wouldn't leave when she was asked to, maybe it was then that the older Piccadilly female decided to have a brief fight with her to get her younger rival to leave that very way. As the boy cub of the Piccadilly female is 18 months old now, I don't think it'll be too much longer before she asks him to cut loose from her apron strings to go and fend for himself eventually. Would it? And I also don't think it'll be too much longer now, before the Piccadilly female will soon be mating again with one of the few dominant males on your property. She'll just have the pick of the Maxims male, Flat Rock male, Ngoboswan male, Eyrefield male, Split Rock male, or maybe the elusive Redhawk male for mating purposes at some stage. Maybe within the next 2 months or so, she will be ready for more breeding over there, too. Wouldn't she? Although the Piccadilly female will be eleven years old in November, I hope she'll raise a good few more cubs to independence and adulthood well before her time is up. Her current son is her second cub, which she will have raised to independence successfully by the time he's out and ready to leave the comfort and safety of his mother's side one day. I hope I will be able and allowed to help you name him there. I will just send you a long list. Another leopard that I've been thinking of but also hasn't been seen for a long time is her older daughter, the elusive 4 year old Nhungwe female. I hope she's still doing very well. It has been quite a long time since she was last seen there and on Londolozi. Hasn't it? I'll be well amazed if she is or has become a mother without us knowing about it. I'm not even saying she has, but I will be very surprised if that's the case. She's kept a low profile for a fair amount of time. It'll be good if she'll be just as very highly successful as her mum. Though the Ntsevu pride has got 3 adult lionesses with 7 cubs to feed, look after, and protect, I'm just very keen and curious to know what sex the 4 youngest cubs all are now if you've managed to get a very good look at them all there. I hope the mother of the 3 - 9 month old cubs is alright and that her wound is healing up. An update on her as soon as possible would be very good, please. It'll help me know. Hope to hear from you shortly. Robert 14.8.24
@user-mg6wn4hs5t - No, I don't know how the lioness got injured. I know the large wound looks very painful and fresh, but I don't think it's something to worry too much about. It's better to be optimistic and just think about how pleased her 3 - 9 month old cubs will be to see their mother again after several days of being away from the pride recovering from that large injury. Despite your concerns for her, I'm sure she'll be fine. The wound will heal up, and she'll make a full recovery completely. Apparently, lions with a wound as big as that are amazingly resilient and can bounce back to full health. So it's better to be optimistic rather than not. Let's hope that someone will give us or put up an update on her healing up.
One thing you said peaked my interest: is the red hawk male back in this area? I thought he moved north into manyeleti and has started to set up shop there. Did that not work out and he’s back south now?
That is a large, healthy herd of buffalos. They all look pretty well-fed & healthy. How is the problem of bovine tuberculosis going at Kruger NP & surrounding areas? At some point in the past, it wasn't nice.
Wow!! Wonderful sightings. The Ntsevu cubs are so cute. I’m not very familiar with these two females. Whose territory is it or are they both fighting over the same territory. The one female was very stocky. Glad it wasn’t a major battle and that neither of them got hurt. Thanks for sharing with us 💜🦁🐆
No that wasn"t a fight more like a disagreement. Leopards are very smart, they only fight if they have too. Being they are indepedent only on self, they don"t want to injure themselves. They have to hunt. Lions totally difference.
Why there was white foam- like substance on one of the leapordess's mouth, at 5:50 ?? The nice shot is taken through the freshly broken branches of the tree (apparently sign of an Elly).
This channel always bring best sightings. I have question : can female Leopards kill others cubs? They usually are in separate territories but have you ever observed or heard such behaviour?
I 2 leopardi femmina riconoscono sia con olfatto e sia con la vista il ranger e la sua jeep e sono abituati alla loro presenza . Infatti si mettono in evidenza correndo e giocando tra loro. Comportamento molto astuto dei cats e dei big cats. Italy
Love the growls of the leopards. Sounds so primal.
Yes! Listening to them just now...sounds even scarier to me than a lioness. The voices of leopards are so distinct & so different than any other big cats I think.
Like a buzzsaw going through wood, very unique
The Kambula sisters do not miss. They are breeding machines. Fantastic mothers.
Thank goodness boys don’t like fighting. The the grate grate grate Tsalala grandkidz are awesome ❤️
Always so much happening at MalaMala, great footage as always. Thank you so much.
7:07 love when she stares right at the camera lens and her sawing sound 💯
Lovely footage as always❤ thank you
I hope the females have made peace. Lion cubs rival plushy bears in cuteness! Thanks for sharing.
It wasn't really a "fight"; more of a "face-off".
The lion cubs😂 Its like a giant sandbox for them.
Malamal would be so cool to visit. Greetings from Los Angeles!
Hi MM. That was one ever so very interesting video clip. Even though the Piccadilly and Stone Drift females aren't related, it was quite a bit of a surprise to see them fighting with each other there. I would only assume the younger Stone Drift female was in the territory of the older Piccadilly female, and maybe as the younger female wouldn't leave when she was asked to, maybe it was then that the older Piccadilly female decided to have a brief fight with her to get her younger rival to leave that very way. As the boy cub of the Piccadilly female is 18 months old now, I don't think it'll be too much longer before she asks him to cut loose from her apron strings to go and fend for himself eventually. Would it?
And I also don't think it'll be too much longer now, before the Piccadilly female will soon be mating again with one of the few dominant males on your property. She'll just have the pick of the Maxims male, Flat Rock male, Ngoboswan male, Eyrefield male, Split Rock male, or maybe the elusive Redhawk male for mating purposes at some stage. Maybe within the next 2 months or so, she will be ready for more breeding over there, too. Wouldn't she?
Although the Piccadilly female will be eleven years old in November, I hope she'll raise a good few more cubs to independence and adulthood well before her time is up. Her current son is her second cub, which she will have raised to independence successfully by the time he's out and ready to leave the comfort and safety of his mother's side one day. I hope I will be able and allowed to help you name him there. I will just send you a long list.
Another leopard that I've been thinking of but also hasn't been seen for a long time is her older daughter, the elusive 4 year old Nhungwe female. I hope she's still doing very well. It has been quite a long time since she was last seen there and on Londolozi. Hasn't it? I'll be well amazed if she is or has become a mother without us knowing about it. I'm not even saying she has, but I will be very surprised if that's the case. She's kept a low profile for a fair amount of time. It'll be good if she'll be just as very highly successful as her mum.
Though the Ntsevu pride has got 3 adult lionesses with 7 cubs to feed, look after, and protect, I'm just very keen and curious to know what sex the 4 youngest cubs all are now if you've managed to get a very good look at them all there. I hope the mother of the 3 - 9 month old cubs is alright and that her wound is healing up. An update on her as soon as possible would be very good, please. It'll help me know.
Hope to hear from you shortly.
Robert 14.8.24
Do you know how that lioness got injured? Just curious if you know since you seem very knowledgeable.
@user-mg6wn4hs5t - No, I don't know how the lioness got injured. I know the large wound looks very painful and fresh, but I don't think it's something to worry too much about. It's better to be optimistic and just think about how pleased her 3 - 9 month old cubs will be to see their mother again after several days of being away from the pride recovering from that large injury. Despite your concerns for her, I'm sure she'll be fine. The wound will heal up, and she'll make a full recovery completely. Apparently, lions with a wound as big as that are amazingly resilient and can bounce back to full health. So it's better to be optimistic rather than not. Let's hope that someone will give us or put up an update on her healing up.
One thing you said peaked my interest: is the red hawk male back in this area? I thought he moved north into manyeleti and has started to set up shop there. Did that not work out and he’s back south now?
It's amazing that you can video so close, amazing events! 🌍🤗👍 Thank you, always! Judit, from Budapest 🙏🤗
That is a large, healthy herd of buffalos. They all look pretty well-fed & healthy. How is the problem of bovine tuberculosis going at Kruger NP & surrounding areas? At some point in the past, it wasn't nice.
Wow!! Wonderful sightings. The Ntsevu cubs are so cute.
I’m not very familiar with these two females. Whose territory is it or are they both fighting over the same territory. The one female was very stocky. Glad it wasn’t a major battle and that neither of them got hurt. Thanks for sharing with us 💜🦁🐆
Its all been said, still love them!❤
Cuteness overload
No that wasn"t a fight more like a disagreement. Leopards are very smart, they only fight if they have too. Being they are indepedent only on self, they don"t want to injure themselves. They have to hunt. Lions totally difference.
Why there was white foam- like substance on one of the leapordess's mouth, at 5:50 ?? The nice shot is taken through the freshly broken branches of the tree (apparently sign of an Elly).
They salivate profusely when in a heightened state of aggression 🐆 😠
That leopard camouflage is near perfect - they don't need to fight - the neighborhood male leopard has time for both of them.
Holy sh*t! Talk about being at the right place at the right time! 😮🤩🐆🐆😀
This channel always bring best sightings. I have question : can female Leopards kill others cubs? They usually are in separate territories but have you ever observed or heard such behaviour?
you are so luckyyyyyy,, could have happen in a second,, and is over..!!! no clashes here ,, bait & switch. .!!!!
Wow, thanks!
Os bebês leonzinhos são uma fofuras de pelúcia quem será os leões país desses bebês leonzinhos 🆗️🇧🇷😁❤️🦁👑🦁
❤❤❤
Does anybody know how k2 is doing? She was badly injured a few days ago? I hope she pulls thru & that her little cubs are ok😢🙏🏻💔
Fight in front of us
"As you are going to see some manners from the animals 😂
✌️❤️
Did you want them fighting underneath you ?
It seems like they were. told to put on a show for the tourists😅
Bro from india please red hard ❤
Hope the guests didn't sh... too many bricks on the vehicle.
I 2 leopardi femmina riconoscono sia con olfatto e sia con la vista il ranger e la sua jeep e sono abituati alla loro presenza . Infatti si mettono in evidenza correndo e giocando tra loro. Comportamento molto astuto dei cats e dei big cats. Italy
What spoils things is the sounds of the engines, if it was hybrid where up to 20-30 mph its electric less disturbances...
I think that sound was not of the engines. It was by leopard.
India