I don’t want to ruin the ending here, but I’m guessing you have a good idea about who is going to come out tops.
Six villagers in the northern Indian city of Jalandhar were injured, before the leopard was eventually caught and tranquilised.
When you’re barrelling down a hill at around 65 kilometres per hour, you really don’t want to run slap bang into a deer. Enter Reed Soehnel.
The remote Pacific Island of Niue mourns the death of their feathered friend Trevor, known affectionately as ‘the world’s loneliest duck’.
Divers jumped at the opportunity to film themselves swimming alongside Deep Blue, a monster great white spotted off the coast of Hawaii.
There’s a new shark video doing the rounds on WhatsApp and social media, showing a beaut swimming just off the backline in Plett.
Roger, the seriously ripped kangaroo that became famous for his bodybuilder-like physique, has died at the ripe old age of 12.
Over the weekend, America’s 41st president passed away. Now his faithful service dog, Sully, is coming to grips with the loss.
Roman Fedortsov, a fisherman from Russia, finds and photographs bizarre-looking creatures at the bottom of the sea.
Knickers is an extremely large and very cute Holstein Friesian steer, who towers over his companions and weighs a whopping 1 400 kilograms.
Having sorted through 107 photographers, 119 stories, and more than two million photographs, Nat Geo have picked out their finest efforts for the year.
Constantia’s bee population has taken a battering over the past few weeks, with the local industry suffering massive revenue losses.
During the second episode of ‘Dynasties’, the new BBC and David Attenborough collaboration, the film crew broke the cardinal rule.
‘Our Planet’, featuring Sir David, is the culmination of a four-year shooting process that took various crews to 50 countries across all seven continents.
Drone footage has captured a dog and a family of bears having a pretty good time together in a far-flung corner of Russia.
Before you post that Instagram video of your cat, you might want to check out this guy’s YouTube channel. He’s in SA’s top 10 most-viewed, thanks to his big cats.
The SPCA is looking for a Cape Town driver who ploughed through a family of Egyptian Geese, killing two of them.
For the best part of a month, New Yorkers have been raving about their ‘Hot Duck’. Then, like a double blue tick on WhatsApp with no response, it was gone.
A viral video on Facebook shows hundreds of salmon crossing a road at high speeds in Washington. They’re clearly thirsty.
A trail runner training for the big day came across a caracal, which we now know is called Hermes, and managed to get up close and personal.
A judge has rejected Julian Assange’s request to loosen new living requirements, including paying for his internet and cleaning up after his cat.
Enypniastes eximia, a deep sea creature most commonly referred to as the ‘headless chicken sea monster’, has been filmed off the coast of East Antarctica.
If you give snakes a wide berth, they’ll do the same to you. Unfortunately for John Waddell, that wasn’t really an option.
Usually, your best chance of seeing the big cats being active is to wake up early and get out of the camp. Sometimes, though, the action comes to you.
Video of an elephant hunt in the Nakabolelwa Conservancy in Namibia is now doing the rounds. No surprises that it’s made many people rather angry.
Monkeys, seals, a hellbender salamander and a flesh-eating bird are just some of the photos that earned acclaim in these prestigious awards.
Most people are more than happy to have an up-close sighting of a few whales during a boat trip. This woman is not one of them.
Pretty much anything Sir David lends his name to these days is worth a watch, but his latest show, filmed over the course of four years, looks superb.
You might think that your dog is the smartest creature on the planet, and we don’t want to ruin your vibe, but the evidence says otherwise.
This last summer season, Shark Spotters recorded an all-time low number of great white shark sightings. This has opened the door for other species.