p.1 #1 · African Wild Dogs chase a Leopardess up a tree!
The Kasikezi female races back up to her treed Impala kill hotly pursued by the Milyoti Wild Dog pack.
She had also 2, seven month old cubs that were secured in nearby trees to protect.
What a morning, with the pack constantly returning during the next 2 days trying to steal her kill.
South Luangwa Nat Park- Zambia.
p.1 #4 · African Wild Dogs chase a Leopardess up a tree!
Great documentary work. Could not but notice a collar around neck on one of the dogs (photo #4). That is how they are tracked by authorities? Any idea?
p.1 #6 · African Wild Dogs chase a Leopardess up a tree!
guywithgas wrote:
Great documentary work. Could not but notice a collar around neck on one of the dogs (photo #4). That is how they are tracked by authorities? Any idea?
Sreedhar
Yes thanks Guy,
A great proportion of Wild Dog packs in nearly all the major Nat Parks, Reserves and Concessions throughout Africa
are fitted with GPS radio tracking collars for both the alpha females & males. With the packs constantly on the move the collars play a vital role in conservation
of this threatened species, with numbers now down to around 5500.
p.1 #8 · African Wild Dogs chase a Leopardess up a tree!
guywithgas wrote:
Great documentary work. Could not but notice a collar around neck on one of the dogs (photo #4). That is how they are tracked by authorities? Any idea?
p.1 #11 · African Wild Dogs chase a Leopardess up a tree!
marc2307 wrote:
Yes thanks Guy,
A great proportion of Wild Dog packs in nearly all the major Nat Parks, Reserves and Concessions throughout Africa
are fitted with GPS radio tracking collars for both the alpha females & males. With the packs constantly on the move the collars play a vital role in conservation
of this threatened species, with numbers now down to around 5500.
Thank you very much for your detailed response with the photo as well. Highly appreciate it.
Sreedhar
I hate when the dogs interrupt my dinner. 
