Tiger jumps to catch meat, filmed in slow-motion #animals #tigers #slowmotion #rescue Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2014-12-31 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge, and one of the animal we were taking care of was a couple of Tigers. They were getting very excited every time we would feed them.This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities.As it's being fed a Tiger jump to grab it's food.If you watch closely you'll see that the Tiger actually jumps higher than the fence of the enclosure.Impressive animals. #tigers #animals #rescue #slowmotion Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Young lioness playing like a house cat 🦁🐱 (slow-motion) #animals #rescue #slowmotion #lion Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2024-08-21 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge for wild animals.This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities.You can see in this video one of the 3 young sisters rescued earlier that year (2014), playing with me.Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
The dung beetle rolls its ball across the savannah 💩🌱 #animals #africa #dungbeetle #wildlife Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2024-08-21 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge. This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities. One of the most intriguing insect we could often see roaming around was the dung beetle, you can see an exemple there.Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Tigers jumps to catch their lunch 🐯🥩 #animals #tigers #slowmotion #rescue #impressive Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2024-08-21 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge, and one of the animal we were taking care of was a couple of Tigers. They were getting very excited every time we would feed them.These tigers are sadly not suited for wildlife anymore, hence the captivity you can see in this video.This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities. #tigers #animals #rescue #slowmotion Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Young lionesses roaming the Savannah 🦁🌿 Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2024-08-21 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge for wild animals.This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities.You can see in this video 2 of the 3 young sisters rescued earlier that year (2014), having their weekly free roaming around the facility, accompanied by rangers and volunteers.Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Elephant family having a bath in a lake 💦🐘 Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2024-08-21 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge for wild animals.This refuge rescue orphaned, hurt or disabled animals from the national parcs and give them a second, safe life, in their facilities.The residents Elephants are free roaming during the day, and it's not unusual to see them bathe in the lake like so.Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Roxy the hyena laugh loudly in front of her meal Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2015-01-13 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge, and one of the animal we were taking care of was a female hyena, Roxie.Every week we would clean the enclosure, which was full of completely white poop because they event eat and digest the bones of their prey. And we were also feeding her, which is when this video was taken.The resident hyena Roxie get excited when it's time for her to food, and let us know loudly !Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
Young lioness with her 3 weeks old cubs. Maxime Dehaye, wild animals & space 2015-01-08 | I was a volunteer in 2012 in a South African refuge, and one of the animal we were taking care of was a female lioness, Sheeba. I arrived a few days after she had her cubs.This very young lioness who just had a "surprise" litter (she wasn't supposed to be sexually mature yet) of 3 young lions (1 male and 2 female).At the time this video was taken, the cubs were 3 weeks old.If you're wondering why these animals are caged it is because the male Lion in the pride could easily kill the cubs. It's a natural defense of the Lions to protect their genes and eliminate competition when there's multiple males in the pride.Taken at Glen Afric farm in South Africa during a Volunteer Southern Africa program.
