What an amazing morning viewing. Great to see all the interactions. The wild dogs seem to be doing really well. Did that pack, include the, adopted pups?? What happened to the original parents, mininpack.
Hi LGR. The clip was ever so very interesting to see and watch indeed. For those who don't like hyenas at all or very much, they might just praise the male cheetah for giving it a good swatting with his front paws. Although I don't know what he was really saying to the hyena, I'm guessing he was telling her to leave him alone as he didn't have a kill she could steal, and to go away. And also with a bit of warning to say to the hyena to go and get her own food. I think it knew the male cheetah meant business as well. Didn't it? After the spotted pest had gone, it seemed the cheetah not only felt pleased with himself for sending the hyena packing, but he then enjoyed resting up on a mound quietly. No doubt the cat might have felt like going hunting once he was happy the scavenger was well gone and out of sight. It's so interesting to see and watch video clips on TH-cam or on TV, as they can really excelerate themselves to 70 plus miles an hour on four legs. Their speed is amazing. It was great to see the elusive Ximhungwe female leopard again, but even more so as she is heavily pregnant with her fourth litter of cubs currently. I know it was terribly sad at the start of the year, when she lost both of her two cubs to hyenas whilst she left them alone and vulnerable while she went of hunting, to get herself and them some food. But when she got back, I think she'd found the female cub had gone missing, and then the male cub about 10 days afterwards. That was such a very sad and tragic event, so I hope she'll have a lot better and more successful luck with raising her gourth brood there. At nine years old, she's still got plenty of time to mate, give birth to, and raise a few more litters of cubs. In the clip, she looked so heavily pregnant after her matings with the colossal jumbo sized Maxim's male, I think she'll probably have triplets in her newest litter of cubs. Its fingers crossed for her to be much more successful in raising her entire brood without trouble. After all, she did very well to get two male single male cubs to independence from her first and second litters. She got her two cubs in her third litter to just 4 months old before they were killed by hyenas. So it'll be interesting to see just how many cubs she'll have in her fourth brood. But with her tummy so big and round in shape, I think she'll end up having triplets to feed and look after. Wouldn't she? I know she is and has been a very good and highly devoted mother to all of her cubs she's had so far, including the 2 cubs that she tragically lost at the start of this year to hyenas, so I'm sure she'll be just as good a mother to this energetic litter. I'd think she would give birth in the next week or two, which means it'll be early December by the time she goes pop. It's important she keeps them in a very good and safe densite. I bet she, like you and I, is looking forward to the arrival of her newest litter. It was interesting to see the Othawa pack of wild dogs in the clip as well. No sooner were they all up and about they were making quite a racket. I wonder if they went hunting later that day. Did they? I hope the five or so adults also raise all of their 9 or 10 puppies to adulthood altogether. But they will have to watch out for any unwanted danger if the pups are to survive, including leopards. They, like cheetahs, have lightning speed, too. I'm not too sure of their top speed either, but I know they're very fast on their 4 legs, too. They will have to give you a lot more sightings of themselves before you can be sure the entire pack is still altogether. Won't they? Hope to hear from you shortly. Robert 24.11.24
This was a cool video, loved all the encounters.
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Coisa mais linda e a naturesa or obrigado pelo video londolose
Awesome videos! Thank you!
Wild dogs are beautiful as well the cheetah and hyena. How vicious are the wild pups towards humans?
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That was EPIC! Youre such a good host. Great fact about petrichor i shall tuck into my back pocket 😊 thank you kindly❤ you rock
we love you and this kind of videos with you teaching us thanks man
Thank you, Sean. Terrific video.
thank you so much londolozi for this virtual safari love wid dogs so much love cheetah so much love leopards so much
Great safari sightings! Thank you for taking us with you vicariously. :^) ❤
just wondering if that leopard has had previous litters of cubs.
Seems like cheetahs are braver than leopards when dealing with hyenas
Great video Sergeant?, thanks.
Wild dogs
What an amazing morning viewing. Great to see all the interactions. The wild dogs seem to be doing really well. Did that pack, include the, adopted pups?? What happened to the original parents, mininpack.
Hyena wasnt interested in cheetah. Hyena was looking to see if cheetah made a kill that it could steal
3:00 - the cheetah hurt itself more than the hyena.
i don't even think the hyena felt it
And yet the hyena was the first to walk away.
👍🏻🙌🏻👍🏻
Great safari. But Lions please.
كلامه أكثر من تصويره ولقطاته
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Hi LGR. The clip was ever so very interesting to see and watch indeed. For those who don't like hyenas at all or very much, they might just praise the male cheetah for giving it a good swatting with his front paws. Although I don't know what he was really saying to the hyena, I'm guessing he was telling her to leave him alone as he didn't have a kill she could steal, and to go away. And also with a bit of warning to say to the hyena to go and get her own food. I think it knew the male cheetah meant business as well. Didn't it? After the spotted pest had gone, it seemed the cheetah not only felt pleased with himself for sending the hyena packing, but he then enjoyed resting up on a mound quietly.
No doubt the cat might have felt like going hunting once he was happy the scavenger was well gone and out of sight. It's so interesting to see and watch video clips on TH-cam or on TV, as they can really excelerate themselves to 70 plus miles an hour on four legs. Their speed is amazing.
It was great to see the elusive Ximhungwe female leopard again, but even more so as she is heavily pregnant with her fourth litter of cubs currently. I know it was terribly sad at the start of the year, when she lost both of her two cubs to hyenas whilst she left them alone and vulnerable while she went of hunting, to get herself and them some food. But when she got back, I think she'd found the female cub had gone missing, and then the male cub about 10 days afterwards. That was such a very sad and tragic event, so I hope she'll have a lot better and more successful luck with raising her gourth brood there.
At nine years old, she's still got plenty of time to mate, give birth to, and raise a few more litters of cubs. In the clip, she looked so heavily pregnant after her matings with the colossal jumbo sized Maxim's male, I think she'll probably have triplets in her newest litter of cubs. Its fingers crossed for her to be much more successful in raising her entire brood without trouble.
After all, she did very well to get two male single male cubs to independence from her first and second litters. She got her two cubs in her third litter to just 4 months old before they were killed by hyenas. So it'll be interesting to see just how many cubs she'll have in her fourth brood. But with her tummy so big and round in shape, I think she'll end up having triplets to feed and look after. Wouldn't she? I know she is and has been a very good and highly devoted mother to all of her cubs she's had so far, including the 2 cubs that she tragically lost at the start of this year to hyenas, so I'm sure she'll be just as good a mother to this energetic litter. I'd think she would give birth in the next week or two, which means it'll be early December by the time she goes pop. It's important she keeps them in a very good and safe densite. I bet she, like you and I, is looking forward to the arrival of her newest litter.
It was interesting to see the Othawa pack of wild dogs in the clip as well. No sooner were they all up and about they were making quite a racket. I wonder if they went hunting later that day. Did they? I hope the five or so adults also raise all of their 9 or 10 puppies to adulthood altogether. But they will have to watch out for any unwanted danger if the pups are to survive, including leopards. They, like cheetahs, have lightning speed, too. I'm not too sure of their top speed either, but I know they're very fast on their 4 legs, too. They will have to give you a lot more sightings of themselves before you can be sure the entire pack is still altogether. Won't they?
Hope to hear from you shortly.
Robert 24.11.24
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