Damaged roads and bridges at park are making it harder for conservationists to spot wildlife but GPS tags are assisting.
Kruger National Park is a flagship South African conservation area home to lions, elephants, rhinos, and leopards. Tourists from all over the world flock to the park to see wildlife. But people living ...
Kruger National Park, one of South Africa's most celebrated wildlife destinations, is back in action after enduring closures due to severe flooding and infrastructure damage. As of January 25, 2026, ...
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Kruger National Park: Drone views of Africa's wilderness
Experience the raw majesty of Kruger National Park from above. The drone glides over a vast, golden savanna where the Olifants River serves as a vital lifeline. Witness a herd of elephants wading ...
⚠️ EXTREME FLOODING – KRUGER NATIONAL PARK ⚠️ Footage received shows severe flooding at Letaba Rest Camp in the Kruger National Park, following intense and persistent rainfall in the region. Water ...
Elephants and marulas — a call for a more nuanced approach to nature’s drama in Kruger National Park
The ‘elephant problem’ debate tracks this logic: dead or damaged trees with signs of elephants being involved equals evidence ...
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Flood Damage Near Kruger Leaves Families Hunting for Food
Floods damaged Kruger National Park fences, allowing animals to wander into nearby communities. Some families say poverty and high meat prices have pushed them to hunt wild animals for food. Families ...
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