Being prepared for anything and everything in a split second is the key to capturing great wildlife images. This male took time out from courting a female to admire the passing group of yellow-billed storks. When he stood up and the birds were aligned there was a split second to make this image.
Soft dappled light defused by the branches falls onto a female leopard at Chitabe camp in the Okavango read more
More dust, but this time with just a hint of light from the coming dawn behind the lion cubs read more
The Okavango delta is a land of contrasts, its winter, its dry, its cool but the flood water is slowly... read more
Another quintessential Okavango image of a lion striding through water read more
Witnessing an elephant death is an emotionally intense event and another one of the highlights of my career. Finding a... read more
African Wild Dogs have to be the most challenging of all the African predators to photograph read more
This again is one of those images that captures a split second but took 5 years to get. read more
This is a moment, a split second to record and four and a half months to get. A male cheetah... read more
Knowing where and when an animal is likely to move to is a very important aspect when trying to... read more
