4497 The grey rhebok also known as the vaal rhebok and is a less common creature of the uplands above 1000m

4498 Grey rhebok like dry deeply drained grasslands where frosts limit tree growth. It avoids tall grass so it has a clear view

4499 Only male grey rhebok have horns

4500 Grey rhebok disappearing over the ridge line

4501 Startled a greater kudu as he was resting under a bush

4502 Springbok and calf. Newborns are yellow-brown and develop their stripes later; they can walk/run soon after birth

4503 Blue wildebeeste prefer short grassland within 20km of permanent water

4504 Sable antelope are mostly found in the miombo woodlands of Eastern and Southern Africa

4505 The shy little steenbok was hard to spot

4506 Southern or Cape giraffe. It amazes me that they have the same number of neck bones as humans

4507 The name giraffe was derived from an arabic word meaning fast walker. With those legs I'd say they are

4508 Springbok are very common and often found in large herds, especially in the Kalahari proper

4509 Red hartebeeste are primarily grazers, eating grass, leaves and shoots

4510 This is a yellow mongoose, although it looks a bit darker in the shade. They often forage alone but live in dens with others

4511 The red hartebeeste approaches an almost dried up waterhole. The rains are due soon

4512 Vervet monkeys spend a great deal of time on the ground looking for food, but also feed and sleep in trees.

4465 The warthogs favourite pastime

4514 The mudbath keeps their skin healthy and helps to remove parasites

4515 White-tailed gnu, also known as Black wildebeeste. Males are territorial and female herds pass through

4516 White-tailed gnu are extinct in the wild. These were on a small private reserve. Usually found in herds of up to 60

4517 They have pretty lethal horns so males have evolved appeasement gestures to try to settle disputes over territory

4518 Springbok

4519 Burchell's zebra

4520 A delicate looking female greater kudu