Aardwolf

The aardwolf resembles a very thin striped hyena, but with a more slender muzzle, sharper ears, black vertical stripes on a coat of yellowish fur, and a long, distinct mane down the midline of the neck and back.

View album

Baboon

The Baboon is a medium to large sized species of Old World Monkey that is found in a variety of different habitats throughout Africa and in parts of Arabia.

View album

Black Wildebeest

The black wildebeest has a dark brown or black coat which is slightly paler in summer and coarser and shaggier in the winter.

View album

Blesbok

A characteristic of the blesbok is the prominent white blaze on the face and a horizontal brown strip which divides this blaze above the eyes.

View album

Blue Wildebeest

Probably the most conspicuous feature of the blue wildebeest are the large horns shaped like parentheses, extending outward to the side and then curving up and inward.

View album

Brown Hyena

Brown hyenas can measure 86 to 140 cm (34 to 55 in) in head-and-body length, although they average 110 to 125 cm (43 to 49 in).

View album

Cape Eland

Common elands are spiral-horned antelopes. They are sexually dimorphic, with females being smaller than the males.

View album

Caracal

The caracal is also commonly known as the Persian Lynx or African Lynx despite the fact that the caracal is not a lynx at all.

View album

Cheetah

The Cheetah is a large and powerful feline that was once found throughout Africa and Asia and even in parts of Europe.

View album

Duiker

Colouration of this species varies widely over its vast geographic range.

View album

Genet Cat

Genets possess extremely long tails, typically around one to one and a half times the length of their bodies.

View album

Giraffe

The Giraffe is a long-necked, hoofed mammal that is natively found grazing in the open woodlands of sub-Saharan Africa.

View album

Hartman Zebra

The Zebra is a large species of equine that is natively found roaming the grassy plains of sub-Saharan Africa.

View album

Honeybadger

Badgers are thought to be related to otters and weasels and can often grow to nearly a meter in length!

View album

Impala

The male impala are well-known for their curved horns that are able to reach lengths of around 90 cm…thats bigger than the average impala individual!

View album

Jackal

Jackals are generally found in packs of roughly between 10 and 30 jackal individuals.\

View album

Klipspringer

Reaching approximately 58 cm (22 inches) at the shoulder, klipspringers are smaller than most other antelopes.

View album

Kudu

Greater kudus have a narrow body with long legs, and their coats can range from brown/bluish-grey to reddish-brown.

View album

Leopard

Leopards show a great diversity in coat color and rosettes patterns. In general, the coat color varies from pale yellow to deep gold or tawny, and is patterned with black rosettes.

View album

Oryx

Oryx, also known as Gemsbok are light brownish-grey to tan in colour, with lighter patches toward the bottom rear of the rump.

View album

Ostrich

The ostrich is the biggest bird in the world with a male ostrich often growing more than 2 metres tall.

View album

Spotted Hyena

The spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), also known as the laughing hyena, is a species of hyena native to Sub-Saharan Africa

View album

Red Hartebeest

Commonly known as the red hartebeest, it is the most colorful hartbeest, with black markings contrasting against its white abdomen and behind.

View album

Porcupine

The porcupine is one of the worlds largest rodents, with porcupines weighing around 12 kg.

View album

Sable

The sable antelope is a large species. It ranges from 117 to 143 cm (46 to 56 in) tall at the shoulder and measures 190 to 255 cm (75 to 100 in) long, not counting a tail of 37–76 cm (15–30 in).

View album

Springbok

Springboks are slender, long-necked antelopes, with a total length of 150 to 195 cm (59 to 77 in), and horns present in both sexes Adults are between 70 and 90 cm (28 and 35 in) tall at the shoulder, depending on weight and gender; they weigh between 30 and 44 kg (66 and 97 lb) for the females and 33 and 48 kg (73 and 106 lb) for the males.

View album

Steenbok

Steenbok resemble small Oribi, standing 45–60cm (16″-24″) at the shoulder. Their pelage (coat) is any shade from fawn to rufous, typically rather orange.

View album

Warthog

The warthog is named after the two sets of tusks that are found on the face of the warthog.

View album

Waterbuck

Waterbuck stand 120 to 136 cm (47 to 54 in) at the shoulder. Head-and-body length ranges from 140 to 240 cm (55 to 94 in) and tail length from 10 to 45 cm (3.9 to 18 in).

View album

Wild Cat

The wildcat shows a high degree of geographic variation. Asiatic subspecies have spotted, isabelline coats, African subspecies have sandy-grey fur with banded legs and red-backed ears.

View album