A leopard, known as Hosana, stalks a family of Egyptian geese. One of the goose parents feigns an injury to distract the leopard from the goose chicks. Feigning injury to lure a predator away from chicks is a common behaviour for these geese, but rarely caught on camera. Hosana concedes and retreats back to eat an impala that he’d recently killed.

A male leopard, known as Hosana to safari guides, and a hyena are feeding on the body of a pregnant ungulate. They stole the kill from the leopard’s half-sister, named Thandi. Both tear at the carcass to eat as quickly as possible, in an opportunistic tug-of-war. The big leopard is called Tingana, who is the father of Hosana. A three-way leopard stand-off ensues. The carcass, stolen for the second time, seems to be in the firm grasp of Tingana. Hosana and Thandi wait at the bottom of the tree in case the big leopard drops his prize. Tingana victoriously urinates on the ground below, marking his territory.

It is incredibly rare that a male leopard should mate with two females who are sisters – leopards are solitary, territorial animals—so sharing a mate in close proximity is unusual. The older female is now raising a litter of cubs, and it is possible that this mating in November 2017 resulted in the litter.

Watch a leopard use the jaw bone of the animal it has just killed to open up the carcass and find out if this is an example of a big cat using a tool.

Watch Hukumuri, a young male leopard new to Djuma, who is roaming free and taking down warthogs.