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  • Male Springbok with vegetation on its horns in territorial dominance display.
    VGR_20120227_9356B&W.jpg
  • A male territorial Lion crosses the pictoresque Mpayathutlwa Pan in the Mabuasehube Game Reserve.
    VGR_20170801_9414a.jpg
  • This intimate portrait of a male Chacma Baboon is an image from 2011, that I had not processed until last month, believe it or not! The colour version is okay, but this B&W version is so much stronger.
    VGR_20110627_5871B&W3.jpg
  • Intimate portrait of a male Chacma Baboon.
    VGR_20110627_5871.jpg
  • Two male giraffes "necking" in a fight over dominance.
    VGR_20120302_9743B&Wn.jpg
  • A large bull Giraffe mounts a smaller male in a dominance display.
    VGR_20140213_9556.jpg
  • Two Gemsbok bulls fighting for dominance within a bachelor herd.
    VGR_20170803_9273.jpg
  • Two adolescent male lions practising their fighting skills
    VGR_20160416_1136.jpg
  • This is an image from 2013 I dug up from my unprocessed RAW files when searching for zebra images. It may well be too 'arty-farty' for many, but it really appealed to me, particularly in black & white.
    VGR_20130213_4697B&Wa.tif
  • Abstract portrait of two bull giraffes forming a V-shape
    VGR_20120825_6578B&W_SEPIA_n.jpg
  • Portrait of Mark, the dominant Silverback Gorilla of the habituated group at Mgahinga National Park, Uganda, with a wet fur coat.
    VGR_20191126_6248.jpg
  • Two male Gemsbok bulls fight out a territorial dispute in the Nossob River Valley.
    VGR_20170802_9661_1200x600.jpg
  • To the first-time safari-goer, the hippopotamus may seem like a big, fat, unattractive, lazy – and boring -  creature, which spends most of its time lolling around in the water doing nothing. However, few people know that there is a more dynamic and spectacular side to these enormous artiodactyls. The unrivalled territoriality of this semi-aquatic quadruped often translates into an unbelievably short-tempered and aggressive personality. Particularly, the males are continuously fighting each other for dominance and territory. A hippo’s continuous ‘yawning’ is not really to express sleepiness; rather the size of its teeth to warn off intruders and contestants! Splashing water by shaking its massive head is another warning sign and definitely not innocent play!
    VGR_20140830_2366a2.jpg
  • Male Springbok with vegetation on its horns in territorial dominance display.
    VGR_20120227_9356B&Wn.jpg