1824 Kirk's dik-dik are plentiful in the scrubby bush

1825 The reticulated girafe is gnawing on the bones of gazelle. It does this to obtain calcium and phosphorus

1826 Small herd of reticulated giraffe

1827 These cheetahs are probably brothers and often form coalitions

1828 Always on the lookout for lunch

1829 Closeup showing the cheetah's beautiful eyes

1830 A curious vervet monkey

1831 Olive baboons are widespread in Meru although they exhibit some of the pelage traits of Yellow baboons found in Kora

1832 Black-backed jackal

1833 Male lesser kudu showing the white crescents on its neck that make it easy to distinguish from the greater kudu

1834 The Meru hartebeeste is a hybrid of the lelwel and Coke's hartebeeste

1835 Eland, the biggest antelope

1836 Grevy's zebras like to roll in the soil for a dustbath which can send them a little bit orange in colour

1837 A fantastic specimen of a white rhino

1838 A white rhino emerging from the swamp in the late afternoon

1839 Grant's zebra mother and foal

1840 Zebras can cope with the low quality dried dry grass until the rains arrive. They can also eat shrubs herbs leaves and bark

1841 A couple of very calm huge bulls

1842 Elephant using its trunk to extend its reach. Or it could just push the tree over

1843 Grevy's zebras are also known as Imperial zebras

1844 Lesser kudu with very good horns

1845 Reticulated giraffe

1846 Lesser kudu

1847 Lesser kudu female