Her bushy tail flicking uncertainly, the baby Nyala turned to face me.

The silhouette of a leopard preening itself is revealed against a blood-orange African sunset.

The face of the battle-scared leopard stares back at me as he continues to pad along the wilderness track of his home territory.

Under the protective shadow of her mother's massive frame, the little calf finds solace and security.

His hypnotic bat eyes gauge my presence below, watching every flicker of my movement with caution.

He contemplatively chews the dewy late afternoon savannah grass, his eyes now locked on my presence.

The silhouette of a leopard preening itself is revealed against a blood-orange African sunset.

He turned to face me, as my cautious step suddenly cracked the dry savannah grass.

The crunching of bones rings out the sounds of success. Their hunt had brought down an adult Nyala buck - nothing easy to take - and the young leopard took his first taste.

In the golden embrace of the African savannah, a young lion cub finds himself captivated by a small commotion unfurling amidst the long, dry grass.

A baby elephant gingerly steps out of the shadows into the light, its youth and vulnerability reflected by its emerging ivory.

It was a hyena that drew the Black Backed Jackal’s scavenging attention.

The African sundowner unfolded before us with breathtaking serenity reflected by the cry of a circling fish eagle breaking the tranquil amber silence.

His curious yet alert stare tells of his early days in the vast African bush.

He rests quietly, observing his land regally against the setting of incoming rolling mist.

With his tail back and first grip, the leopard bounds up the tree away from danger.

The silhouette of a leopard preening itself is revealed against a blood-orange African sunset.

His paw gingerly lifts to touch his father’s looming face.

Out of the night, she quietly appears, her soft rumbling in rhythm with her swaying movement.

Golden ripples reflect a hippo mother and her calf in an untouched African setting.