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[Rosella Brain]

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In a previous post I shared with you some of my favorite spots in Kruger National Park. What I love most about the Kruger, however, is that something funny, interesting and pleasantly surprising can happen anywhere at any time.

Locating these sights for yourself is mostly a matter of luck and patience. I hope that the following can inspire you to be patient and keeping your eyes open. You may be rewarded with luck if you do.

Talking about shit; if you need a bathroom break, the rest camps have good facilities. There are also a few other places where you can stop your car and find a safe building with reasonably clean toilets.

We never experienced any actual trouble at any of these. The only issue was when someone had gone before us and not properly secured the doors before leaving. When that happens, baboons will inevitably enter and make the place look like a war zone.

The more you look around, the more you realize that nature also operates like a society. Some animals eat other animals, while most species coexist peacefully and find ways to mutually take advantage of each other.

Like these tortoises. They want to work on their tan, and rather than risking their lives sunbathing on the beach, they do it while safely sitting on top of an island capable of a powerful bite. The hippo is just being nice. Or maybe it just enjoys the company.

Wherever you stop outside the rest camps, do not stray too far from your car. And do not leave any doors or windows open. Monkeys and baboons will not pass up a chance to raid your car, leaving just some literal shit in return.

According to the rules of the land, you must be back at your rest camp before a set time, close to when the sun sets. Try to make it so that you do not enter the camp until as close as possible to when you absolutely have to.

The last hour of the day is generally when you get the most lovely sights, as the animals tend to be most both active and attractive in the golden light of the late day. Even a ruthless troop of baboons can seem like a lovely bunch of playful and harmonious creatures as they enjoy themselves before sunset.

The elephants have mercy on us, and finish their drinking session just a few minutes later. We reach the rest camp about ten minutes late, with the photos to prove that we actually did the right thing. The guard gives us a free pass this time.

They are the fastest of all antelope species, capable of running at up to 90 kilometers per hour if they have to. If a cheetah is behind them, they have to. Increase your chances of seeing them by visiting the northern part of Kruger.

It was just a very hot day, apparently too hot for any predators to hunt. So the zebra was just taking a long nap in the heat, until suddenly it lifted its head, got on its feet, and walked over to a group of adult zebras nearby.

All roads that are open to the public in Kruger are generally good. This is the worst section we had to navigate. What you see is road S69 close to where it joins the H9 main road near Letaba rest camp.

If you drive your own car and do not mind a few minor scratches, you can often just drive around the tree. With a rental car you may not want to risk a damage fee. Remember that whether you continue or turn back, the chance of seeing something incredible is roughly the same. Driving a road in different directions here is like driving two different roads.

Chameleons do not run across the road as fast as they can. Instead they use the same tactic as when they are up in trees. They sort of take two steps forward and then one step back, mimicking the movement of branches and leaves slowly moving in the wind. It takes ages to get across, and obviously works much better against predators in trees than against careless drivers on roads.

Kruger has many fascinating species, and among them I count the citizens of South Africa. In this country, going on a game drive is not just something tourists do. The majority of people visiting Kruger are locals. Many South Africans grow up with regularly being taken to the Kruger National Park to watch live wild animals and to feast on dead domestic ones.

Not everyone, but a surprisingly many of these wildlife enthusiasts prefer to walk around barefoot, no matter how many snakes, scorpions and thorns they are surrounded by. My advice to you is to keep your shoes on, but interacting verbally with the barefoot tribe can be both entertaining and educational.

Most of the animals seem to ignore any vaguely rock-like object coming up to them, like for example your car. Fortunately they have enough instinct in them to turn around and move swiftly away whenever a moving rock stops next to them and it turns out that inside of it there are weird creatures making strange sounds. But sometimes a young animal, full of curiosity, will look straight at you with wonder for a while. Always keep your camera ready for this.

Sometimes there can be hours of driving around without seeing much wildlife. You can spice things up a bit for yourself by becoming a birdspotter. There are hundreds of different bird species walking, jumping and flying through the park. When you see another car stopped, with people inside who apparently are looking with much enthusiasm at absolutely nothing, they are probably birdspotters.

Remember to also look behind you. There may be just as much going on there as in front of you. And if you have your windows rolled down, you definitely need to pay attention in every direction at all times. A skilled predator can suddenly arrive out of nowhere.

Animals generally mostly ignore cars, but a large car will attract more attention than a small one. And even a bus driver who has worked in the park for many years will still briefly stop to admire the sight of a roadside proud lion.

Giraffes tend to do things their own way. Possibly their most vulnerable moment is when they have to bend down to drink. It looks a bit awkward. Even zebras think so. But they get the job done, almost every time.

The species you are likely to see most often is the impala. There are more than 150,000 of them roaming around in the Kruger National Park. If you put together all other species of this size and larger, the impalas will still outnumber them.

A kudu was a bit too careless when drinking, and ended up as dinner for six crocodiles. The meal lasted for more than an hour. In the meantime, the birds in the background kept on feeding, wisely choosing to stay out of the water.

When you check in at your rest camp, always ask about what kind of unexpected wildlife you may encounter in and around your temporary home. This may actually be your best chance of seeing some owls, African wild cat, chameleon, bush baby, honey badger, and several other species.

This is the view from the Sweni bird hide, south-east of Satara rest camp. Many people starting in Satara in the morning will search for big cats on the roads S100 and H6. If you find nothing there, let your backup plan be to head for Sweni and watch whatever goes on there.

With some experience, you can come up with clever maneuvres to get your car in the right position, so that you can view the animal without all the other cars in the background. This is the same leopard as the one in the previous photo, with the cars just outside the frame of the photo.

On hot days you can expect very little wildlife action during the middle of the day. The best you can hope for is to see animals sleeping in the shade. Some people use this as an excuse to head back to the rest camp and use the swimming pool, have an extended lunch, or simply sleep to make up for getting up at four in the morning to get ready for a morning drive.

Personally, I enjoy spending the whole day hunting for scenes like this, or just park at a waterhole with a good view, and see what happens. Most animals need to drink during the hottest time of the day as well.

Whatever you do in Kruger, make sure that as sunset arrives, you are not occupied with something silly like cooking, eating, showering, sleeping, or anything that can be done just as successfully at any other time.

Countless marine animals (even the original Shamu) were taken from their rightful ocean homes and placed in tanks. Tilikum, the orca who lashed out and killed SeaWorld trainer Dawn Brancheau and two other people, died in a concrete prison 33 years after he was taken away from his Icelandic family. Lolita, torn away from her family when she was just a baby, has spent half a century in the same tank at the Miami Seaquarium. Some countries continue to capture wild dolphins and whales.

While wild female orcas can live to be more than 100 years old, orcas at SeaWorld often die by the time they reach their teens and rarely approach even the average life expectancy of wild orcas. More than 40 orcas have died at SeaWorld from causes such as bacterial infections and fractured skulls. More than 300 other dolphins and whales along with approximately 400 pinnipeds have also died at the parks.

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