Lion Chases Away Cheetah!

This is my original content and it wasn't edited a lot because I wanted to show the raw footage so that viewers can experience African wildlife in a more real way.

This was filmed on my iPhone in 2020 in the Sabi Sands game reserve in South Africa. We were staying at Savannah Lodge and had just headed out at around 4:30pm for our afternoon and evening game drive. We stumbled upon 7 lions stalking a buffalo at the watering hole. We watched this kill from start to finish and it took place in an open plain in the bush that allowed for a perfect view. This was unbelievable and definitely a once in a lifetime sighting so I had to share it with you guys!

PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE AND TURN ON POST NOTIFICATIONS!

Follow my Wildlife Instagram Account: https://www.instagram.com/wildlifebybrad/

Sub to my Travel Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/wildlifebybrad

IF YOU DO THE ABOVE, I APPRECIATE YOU (

An incredible display of power between two of Africa's biggest animals. The Ottawa pride go from sleeping in the shade to full hunt mode in a matter of seconds, As two Buffalo bulls head down to the waterhole to have an afternoon drink and a mud bath. A long battle then takes place as the pride try to kill one of the massive buffalo bulls.

The largest game reserve in South Africa, the Kruger National Park is larger than Israel. Nearly 2 million hectares of land that stretch for 352 kilometres (20 000 square kilometres) from north to south along the Mozambique border, is given over to an almost indescribable wildlife experience. Certainly it ranks with the best in Africa and is the flagship of the country’s national parks - rated as the ultimate safari experience.

Lying in the heart of the Lowveld is a wildlife sanctuary like no other, its atmosphere so unique that it allows those who enter its vastness to immerse themselves in the unpredictability and endless wilderness that is the true quality of Africa.

The Kruger National Park lies across the provinces of Mpumalanga and Limpopo in the north of South Africa, just south of Zimbabwe and west of Mozambique. It now forms part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park - a peace park that links Kruger National Park with game parks in Zimbabwe and Mozambique, and fences are already coming down to allow game to freely roam in much the way it would have in the time before man’s intervention. When complete, the Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park will extend across 35 000 square kilometres, 58% of it South African, 24% Mozambican and 18% Zimbabwean territory.

This is the land of baobabs, fever trees, knob thorns, marula and mopane trees underneath which lurk the Big Five (lion, leopard, rhino, elephant, and buffalo), the Little Five (buffalo weaver, elephant shrew, leopard tortoise, ant lion and rhino beetle), the birding Big Six (ground hornbill, kori bustard, lappet-faced vulture, martial eagle, pel’s fishing owl and saddle-bill stork) and more species of mammals than any other African Game Reserve.

The Kruger Park is a self-drive destination, although there are guided tour operators, with an excellent infrastructure that includes picnic sites, rest camps, waterholes and hides. The Kruger Park is a remarkable reserve offering an incredible experience of Africa at its most wild.

Very broadly speaking, the Kruger National Park is flat with a few gentle hills, and people tend to classify the bushveld of the Kruger as unvaried and dry, which is rather like saying South Africa is sunny - it conceals an amazingly rich diversity. The Kruger National Park is divided into no fewer than six ecosystems - baobab sandveld, Lebombo knobthorn-marula bushveld, mixed acacia thicket, combretun-silver clusterleaf, woodland on granite, and riverine forest.