Community Breaking News
Kingfisher Turns Bat Into Snack
A photographer in the Kruger National Park was left stunned when a Woodland Kingfisher, a bird usually known for catching insects, was spotted with a bat clenched tightly in its beak!
The shocking scene unfolded right before Adele’s eyes, leaving her speechless. It’s not every day you see one of Africa’s most colourful birds flipping the food chain on its head.

By Adele Sneyd - Wildlife Photographer
Africa is home to many kingfisher species, and while most are fish-focused, some, such as the woodland kingfisher, adopt a more diverse approach to feeding. Their diets can include insects, small reptiles, amphibians, and even the occasional bird or rodent!
Top Tings From Kruger
8 Likes
This leopard has been spotted with a kill in a tree along the H3, 2.8 kilometres east of the Jock Safari. To stay informed, you can track everything on our app with real-time updates.
9 Likes
A lioness and her cubs from the same miracle pride were seen drinking water on the S25 at 6:26 AM today on the bridge.
DAILY TRIVIA

Tinged by Jazz
What makes the Woodland Kingfisher different from most other kingfisher species found in Africa?
Top Tings From Pilanesberg
3 Likes
An elephant was seen taking it slow along Tilodi Loop early this morning, about 1 kilometre from Nkwe. What a calm start to the day at 7 AM.
2 Likes
A morning surprise on Kubu! A tower of giraffes has taken over the area near Lengau Dam, spotted just after 11:00 AM.
Top Tings From Chobe
3 Likes
The guide claims that 13 lions have been sighted early this morning at 6:00 AM, near the Westend water cart by the riverside, just before the game lodge, coming from the gate.







