Hayley Myburgh Safari Guide

Hayley Myburgh Safari Guide Nature Guide in the Kruger National Park and surrounds. https://contemplatewild.org/donate/
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04/06/2026

A dark mane, a steady gaze, and years of experience written across his face. One of the Mathekenyane males.

03/06/2026

Not all wildlife behaviour is dramatic.

Sometimes it's simply a zebra using a tree to scratch an itch, remove loose hair, or help deal with irritating parasites.

Small moments like these offer a fascinating glimpse into everyday life in the bush. 🦓🌿

03/06/2026

It's hard not to smile when an elephant calf decides it's time to run. Watch this little one race across the road in front of us. 🐘

02/06/2026

🔊 When you stop to pose so the tourist can take photos! 📸

02/06/2026

Very important message...! If you're one of the people who stops in the bush to relieve yourself, please take your wet wipes and toilet paper with you!

These two Southern Ground Hornbills were playing tug-of-war with a discarded wet wipe left behind in the veld.
What may seem insignificant to us becomes part of the environment that wildlife has to live in.

We visit places like Kruger to experience nature at its wildest, yet far too often animals are left dealing with our rubbish.

If you bring it into the park, take it out again. The wildlife deserves better.

A little update on the cheetah and her seven cubs that have captured so many hearts in Kruger...Guides who saw them toda...
01/06/2026

A little update on the cheetah and her seven cubs that have captured so many hearts in Kruger...

Guides who saw them today report that all seven cubs are still with her.

Considering the challenges young cheetahs face, this is wonderful news and a testament to the incredible job she is doing as a mother. 💛

01/06/2026

I am not a snake.... what am I?

31/05/2026

Nature is rarely perfect.

This impala ram was carrying a large swelling on his neck, along with several scars higher up and a distinct mark near the centre of the swelling. What caused it is impossible to say with certainty.

Perhaps it was the result of an encounter with a predator. At this time of year, it could just as easily have been caused by fighting between rival rams during the rut. The swelling itself may be an old injury, an infection, or something else entirely.

Whatever the cause, it serves as a reminder that life in the wild is often written across an animal's body. Every scar, mark and abnormality hints at a story we'll never know in full.

A testament to the resilience of the animals that call the bush home.

30/05/2026

Dawn breaking in the bush. Just watched this beautiful lioness up in a tree as the first light painted everything in red and blue hues. Absolute magic!

Three brothers, one lookout.The Nhlowa males pause above the bushveld, scanning for opportunity in every direction. Buil...
29/05/2026

Three brothers, one lookout.
The Nhlowa males pause above the bushveld, scanning for opportunity in every direction. Built for speed, but surviving through teamwork — a rare bond in the cheetah world.

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