Incredible speed, when it leaped up with the impala it was clawing at the legs, in mid flight it maneuvered its way to the neck and by the time it was landing it had the neck in its jaw. It’s absolutely incredible.
Hi MM. The adult female impala that the Xinkhova female leopard successfully caught will undoubtedly give her a very good feed for two or three days in a row. Won't it? Although it was daylight, it is clear that the thick mist must have helped her get so close to the impala herd without being seen or detected in the wind. I think she'll be enjoying that big female impala kill at her leisure if she can keep hold of it. What I thought was quite odd and strange about the very highly successful hunt was the fact the tiny impala herd didn't snort their alarm calls, and the female impala didn't give out any distress calls while the young female leopard was busy suffocating her quickly. As the Xinkhova female is just a few months away from being four years old, I hope that she, like her twin sister, will soon be looking and calling for a mate to breed and have cubs with. Her twin sister, the more often seen of the two sisters, is so keen and obsessed with love that she's been with the fairly big Flat Rock male for quite a long time now clearly hoping that she'll soon fall pregnant. Although the Kambula and tiny Ntsevu prides are related, I didn't expect them to come to blows and have the bigger Kambula pride attack and chase of a lioness from the smaller Ntsevu pride. Even if she was lucky to get away with her life, the only damage the attacked Ntsevu lioness got was a nasty big open fresh wound just above her front right leg. But she quite simply was lucky to be alive and escape with her life. I hope that nasty big wound has just started to heal up nicely. Was that in the last few days or so, or was it from last month? It looked like to me that the lone Ntsevu lioness and the bigger Kambula pride were on a large giraffe carcass altogether at the time. Weren't they? Hope to hear from you shortly. Robert 6.10.24
Whilst we appreciate you filming wildlife content, please also intervene & provide medical aid to the distressed and injured animals (in this instance the poor lioness with an open wound that can become infected and grim over time)! We all know wild lion, leopard & cheetah population is endangered and on the brink of extinction so don't just be busy filming content to gain popularity, please also conserve & preserve wildlife! Poachers & hunters are intervening to decimate these magnificent animals so why can't the wildlife vet, service, authorities or trust units intervene to protect and save the remaining population? It provides no joy to watch injured/distressed animals when you are right in front of them filming only!
You don't interfere with nature. If they weren't there you never would've known the lioness was injured. They only interfere if a human is attacked or will be.
@@JimCvit how outrageous & disturbing! Let's not even get there. Most bury their heads in the sand & shrug off the facts! Big cats are being wiped out due to poaching & the authorities do nothing to protect them when the matters are brought to the surface, instead they block & censor the whistle blowers! Isn't that animal cruelty & isn't that allowing poachers to do what they do - interference with nature!
@@JimCvitThey do interfere under exceptional circumstances. I have seen them save a cheetah from a lion as cheetahs are endangered in their region. Lions, it seems they have plenty though.
Remember the more predators you have the more prey you must have and the more feeding territory required. I don't think they have infinite feeding territory and this is the next best thing to culling you can have. Lions die all the time from a variety of causes, injuries being some of them. They are also not on the endangered list there, so no need to exhaust resources which can be better used on the criticality endangered species.
Leopards are unbelievable! Thanks for the footage Mala Mala 😊
@@xneapolisx they are indeed
This video shot is absolutely insane! Well done!!!
🤠
Incredible speed, when it leaped up with the impala it was clawing at the legs, in mid flight it maneuvered its way to the neck and by the time it was landing it had the neck in its jaw. It’s absolutely incredible.
Acrobatic queen!
🤠
Told my wife leopards are kung fu masters. They actually fly.
😂
THAT was phenomenal 👏 Wow wow wow!!
Thank you so much Mala Mala for this virtual safaris love the KAMBULA PRIDE so much
You can tell the footage in this show is crafted with care. It's incredible to watch every time.
Absolutely amazing species! Joy in seeing them move so slick!
Action starts at 1:33
Excellent footage.
🐘🐆🦁🦌Great video. The leaping leopard was amazing.
Glad you enjoyed it 🤠
A bunch of growling lion V12😂Leopard leap was incredible too.
Excellent vid, especially elephants in the mist. BTW, that giraffe looks pretty empty, doesn't it?
Beautiful video 💥🦁
Wow
Glória a Deus Pai pela sua criação!
What a beautiful feline!
Yes she is 🤠
Amazing!
Thanks!
great timing of photo
Wildlife documentary's with no narration be like
The filmmakers need to use night vision technology instead of flood lights.
Which male leopard is this?.. maxim or flat rock
The Xinkhove female 🐆
@@MalaMalaGameReserve🐆🐆🐆
Nkoveni's daughter
Where is my boy eroenji and amahle .
This beautiful Queen lion needs vet.. Pleased i hope she was already treated..
Hi MM. The adult female impala that the Xinkhova female leopard successfully caught will undoubtedly give her a very good feed for two or three days in a row. Won't it? Although it was daylight, it is clear that the thick mist must have helped her get so close to the impala herd without being seen or detected in the wind. I think she'll be enjoying that big female impala kill at her leisure if she can keep hold of it.
What I thought was quite odd and strange about the very highly successful hunt was the fact the tiny impala herd didn't snort their alarm calls, and the female impala didn't give out any distress calls while the young female leopard was busy suffocating her quickly.
As the Xinkhova female is just a few months away from being four years old, I hope that she, like her twin sister, will soon be looking and calling for a mate to breed and have cubs with. Her twin sister, the more often seen of the two sisters, is so keen and obsessed with love that she's been with the fairly big Flat Rock male for quite a long time now clearly hoping that she'll soon fall pregnant.
Although the Kambula and tiny Ntsevu prides are related, I didn't expect them to come to blows and have the bigger Kambula pride attack and chase of a lioness from the smaller Ntsevu pride. Even if she was lucky to get away with her life, the only damage the attacked Ntsevu lioness got was a nasty big open fresh wound just above her front right leg. But she quite simply was lucky to be alive and escape with her life. I hope that nasty big wound has just started to heal up nicely. Was that in the last few days or so, or was it from last month? It looked like to me that the lone Ntsevu lioness and the bigger Kambula pride were on a large giraffe carcass altogether at the time. Weren't they?
Hope to hear from you shortly.
Robert 6.10.24
U can be a scientist, no joke. Always enjoy reading your stuff amigo.
I don't understand the mindset of allowing the interesting content to leave the frame of the shot when the photographer's hand is on the pan handle.
That wasn’t intentional - and we are not professional film makers - just rangers with cameras 😇
I´M SO SHOCKED! I SAW THIS VIDEO WHEN IT WAS 4 MINUTES OLD!
😎
@@MalaMalaGameReserve Not many times do I run into a video so new!
02:15 She wounded bcoz of giraffe hunting? Poor girl, hope she will recover soon!
Whilst we appreciate you filming wildlife content, please also intervene & provide medical aid to the distressed and injured animals (in this instance the poor lioness with an open wound that can become infected and grim over time)! We all know wild lion, leopard & cheetah population is endangered and on the brink of extinction so don't just be busy filming content to gain popularity, please also conserve & preserve wildlife! Poachers & hunters are intervening to decimate these magnificent animals so why can't the wildlife vet, service, authorities or trust units intervene to protect and save the remaining population? It provides no joy to watch injured/distressed animals when you are right in front of them filming only!
You don't interfere with nature. If they weren't there you never would've known the lioness was injured. They only interfere if a human is attacked or will be.
@@JimCvit how outrageous & disturbing! Let's not even get there. Most bury their heads in the sand & shrug off the facts! Big cats are being wiped out due to poaching & the authorities do nothing to protect them when the matters are brought to the surface, instead they block & censor the whistle blowers! Isn't that animal cruelty & isn't that allowing poachers to do what they do - interference with nature!
So why do poachers and hunters interfere with nature then?? Why is it on the rise still and very little is done to protect the wildlife??
@@JimCvitThey do interfere under exceptional circumstances. I have seen them save a cheetah from a lion as cheetahs are endangered in their region. Lions, it seems they have plenty though.
Remember the more predators you have the more prey you must have and the more feeding territory required. I don't think they have infinite feeding territory and this is the next best thing to culling you can have. Lions die all the time from a variety of causes, injuries being some of them. They are also not on the endangered list there, so no need to exhaust resources which can be better used on the criticality endangered species.
Hope to be the first one to comment today.. 😃
🏆 🥇 😉
Your proudest achievement in life, no doubt