A silverback gorilla can stand up to 1.8 metres tall, but height tells only part of the story.

What is a group of giraffes called? Learn why they are known as a tower in the wild.

What is a group of elephants called? Learn why elephants live in herds and how they move as family.

What is a group of lions called? Learn why lions live in groups and what that means in the wild now.

A massive African and other wildlife reference including collective nouns, gender terms and baby names.

Why do giraffes have long necks? The real science behind one of Africa’s tallest animals.

Do Female Elephants Have Tusks? African vs Asian Elephant Differences Explained

Tiger weight explained: how heavy tigers really are and what their size means in the wild.

Learning how to photograph wildlife is about patience, observation, and respect for the animal long before the shutter is pressed.

Download a calendar of World Animal Days to add key wildlife dates directly to your own calendar.

How strong is a silverback gorilla, seen through real moments from the wild and first hand field experience.

A grounded look at the silverback gorilla, shaped by real encounters, quiet strength, and time spent in the wild.

Practical tips on how to care for and display your fine art wildlife prints for lasting beauty.

Exploring where black panthers live and how their habitats shape these mysterious big cats.

Discover the mystery of the king cheetah, its rare coat pattern, and its place in wildlife photography.

Exploring the unique traits that set African and Asian elephants apart in size, habitat, and behaviour.

Their height is obvious, but their hidden skill comes alive when the plains demand swift action.

Amboseli is one of the most productive parks I work in. It keeps delivering, trip after trip.

Pride male at the dinner table. Lions live in social groups called prides rather than being solitary like most big cats. Female lions are the main hunters and caretakers, working together to feed and protect the young. Male lions defend territory, lead the pride’s protection and ensure the safety of cubs in many cases. Cubs learn by playing, watching and mimicking adult behaviour — their play has a purpose. Pride roles and hierarchies shift over time, especially when new male

Clear answers to popular questions about lions, from what they eat to how fast they can run.