Ntombi, independant daughter of Chinga - showing radio collar
Along with her mother, Ntombi is the most relaxed leopard in the project
The project is being carried out at Phinda in Natal, South Africa, by the Wildlife Conservation Society
The leopards are much less habituated than in Sabi Sands, partly due to the fact their territories include areas where they are hunted
While trapping for leopards this spotted hyaena was caught, darted, checked over and released. The live trapping is necessary to fit radio collars
Tristan radio tracking one of the project's leopards to study their movement in and out of the reserve
Hooklipped rhinos are also being studied at Phinda - they are fitted with radio tracking devices in their horn
Cheetah calling. Families of cheetahs are often heard making contact calls to keep their family group intact
Unlike most snakes, the highly poisonous puff adder, which is mostly nocturnal, does not move away when approached on foot, making it very scary
