Discover Africa Wildlife

Directions Website Contact the business

Discover Africa Wildlife Welcome to Discover Africa Wildlife, We bring you raw, live, and unedited videos, and at times we stream live events in the wilderness as they happen.

21/10/2026

A rare sight in the Serengeti.

This unusually pale giraffe appears to show signs of leucism, a rare genetic condition that causes reduced pigmentation while still allowing some natural colour to remain, which may explain the darker markings visible on its legs.

Unlike albinism, leucistic animals usually retain normal eye colour and can show patches of regular pigmentation.

Spotting a giraffe like this in the wild is incredibly uncommon, making this a remarkable sighting from the Serengeti.

Sighting by Jessie Stenhouse

What can you see in Africa between January and March?These months bring some of the continent’s most important seasonal ...
19/10/2026

What can you see in Africa between January and March?

These months bring some of the continent’s most important seasonal wildlife events, largely driven by rainfall, food availability and breeding cycles.

In the southern Serengeti, thousands of wildebeest give birth during the calving season when fresh grass is abundant. In Botswana, zebras move with the rains in search of new grazing grounds. Seasonal pans can attract large numbers of flamingos when water and food conditions are right, while along parts of the African coast, sea turtle hatchlings begin their journey from nest to ocean.

These movements and life cycles show how closely Africa’s wildlife depends on seasonal changes in the environment.



Swipe through to discover what makes January to March such an important period for wildlife across Africa.

15/10/2026

Located on Uganda’s Lake Victoria, Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary provides a safe home for over 50 rescued and orphaned chimpanzees, many of which have survived poaching and the illegal wildlife trade.

The 100 acre island offers a protected forest environment where chimpanzees that cannot safely return to the wild can live under lifelong care.

Beyond providing sanctuary, Ngamba Island plays an important role in chimpanzee conservation, education and raising awareness about the threats facing these endangered primates.

A reminder that wildlife conservation is not just about protecting animals in the wild, but also caring for those that can no longer return.

Sighting by pearlnatureholidays

14/10/2026

Did you know hippos can open their mouths up to 150 degrees?

Hippos have around 36 to 40 teeth, including large canine teeth that can grow over 50 cm long.

Despite their powerful jaws and sharp teeth, hippos mainly eat grass, consuming around 35 to 40 kg per night.

Adult males can weigh over 3,000 kg, making hippos one of Africa’s heaviest land mammals. Their large teeth are mainly used for fighting and defence rather than feeding.

Sighting by Londolozi Game Reserve

13/10/2026

Are Nile crocodiles solitary animals?

Nile crocodiles usually hunt alone, but they can often be seen resting together along riverbanks or basking in the sun.

Although they gather in groups, they are not very social animals. Larger crocodiles can be territorial, especially when competing for space and food.

Crocodiles play an important role in keeping river ecosystems balanced. As predators, they help control prey populations, while also feeding on dead animals and helping clean up the environment.

During the Great Migration, the Mara River becomes an important feeding ground as thousands of wildebeest and zebras cross its waters

Sighting by Discover Tanzania 🇹🇿 with me

12/10/2026

Naimutie, daughter of the well known cheetah Nashipae, has emerged from her den with four tiny cubs!

This is an especially exciting sighting, as tiny cheetah cubs have been rarely seen in the main reserve recently. Her mother, Nashipae, successfully raised four cubs in 2025, and now Naimutie begins her own journey as a first time mother.

Cheetah cubs face many challenges in their early months, from predators to the difficulties of surviving in the wild.

Sighting by Philip Naurori

10/10/2026

When warthogs run, they often raise their tails straight into the air like little flags!

This behaviour is thought to help other warthogs, especially young piglets, keep track of one another while running through tall grass or escaping danger.

It's one of the most recognisable behaviours of warthogs and a clever way of staying together on the move!

Sighting by Rama The Guide

09/10/2026

Leopards are generally solitary animals, but mothers form strong bonds with their young. Cubs depend entirely on their mother for milk during their early weeks before gradually transitioning to meat.

A special sighting of one of Africa’s most elusive big cats

Sighting by Rama The Guide

08/10/2026

New life in the wild

Buffalo calves can stand and begin walking shortly after birth, allowing them to keep up with the herd. Mothers are highly protective, and the herd often provides additional protection against predators.

For this little one, life on the African plains is just beginning

Video by Alleni Edgar

05/10/2026

Male rhinos can become highly territorial. While some encounters end with one male backing down, others can become incredibly brutal. Using their massive size and powerful horns, males can inflict serious injuries on one another and particularly intense fights can even be fatal.

Video by Daniel Roberts

Address

Naivasha
00207

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Discover Africa Wildlife posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Discover Africa Wildlife:

Shortcuts

Sponsored

Share

Category