Ask your guide a question here:
You need to be registered and logged in to ask a question
…
Read more about the new question box here.
WildEarth’s daily LIVE safaris are award-winning, expert-hosted LIVE experiences that are broadcast from the African wilderness into your home in real-time.
Available on both the internet and television, this show enables you to interact with an expert game ranger in Africa while you watch.
Safari vehicles, guides on foot, drones, balloons, rovers and remote cams are all searching for your favourite characters.
Completely unscripted and unpredictable – this is reality TV as it is supposed to be. Authentic and REAL.
SUNRISE SAFARI
Monday to Sunday
Central African Time (CAT): 06:30am – 09:30am
East African Time (EAT): 07:30am – 10:30am
Eastern Standard Time (EST): 11:30pm – 02:30am
SUNSET SAFARI
Monday to Sunday
Central African Time (CAT): 15:30pm – 19:30pm
East African Time (EAT): 16:30pm – 20:30pm
Eastern Standard Time (EST): 08:30am – 12:30pm

Thandi
This beautiful female leopard was born at the end of 2006 and is littermate to her sister, Shadow. Sadly it is believed that Shadow has passed on. Traditionally Thandi has occupied territory to the east of Djuma, but since her mother, Karula, disappeared Thandi has begun to move further to the west. To date she has raised four cubs successfully to independence, Wabayiza, Bahuti, Kuchava and Thamba. Currently she is doing a fine job of raising her new young female cub Tlalamba. Thandi is easily identifiable by her striking light eyes and her distinct 3:3 whisker spot pattern.

Tingana
Tingana is a male leopard, estimated to have been born in June of 2006. His name means ‘shy’, given his initial skittish behaviour around the game drive and filming vehicles. He has a large territory stretching across most of Arathusa and Djuma and is suspected to be the father of many different cubs in the area. He can be identified by his large size.

Nkuhuma Lions
The Nkuhuma pride of lions have earned a reputation as being survivors. “Nkuhuma” means Brown Ivory in Shangaan; the pride was given the name by the Djuma rangers and trackers who first found them under a Brown Ivory tree on Djuma near Jordaans dam.

Birmingham Boys
The Birmingham Boys were first seen at Djuma in December 2014 although spent almost a year gathering their strength on the fringes of the Matimba coalition’s territory. During the last half of 2015 they successfully drove off this coalition and today are proudly dominant over the Styx and Nkuhuma prides with the cubs that will secure their bloodlines.

Oloololo Lions
The Oloololo pride are the resident lions around the WildEarth Mara camp. Little is known about their origins, but it is believed seven lionesses from the famous Marsh pride broke away and crossed the Mara river, west, in 2014. These lionesses managed to push the Kitchwe Tembo pride into the Mara North conservancy. At the moment the pride consists of four adult lionesses and 10 cubs all aged between two and six months old.
