Thanks, Andrew! Always great to get updates about the happenings at Shamwari! Beautiful cheetahs!

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Always a pleasure and glad you enjoyed it - we will be bringing out more Update of them as they progress

This is great news. Its good that we are having diversity on the reserve. Thank you for all the work you do👍 Another awesome video❤

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Thanks so much and glad you enjoyed it🐆❤️

Hello Andrew, thank you for all the hard work you guys are doing conservation wise! Wonderful video, these ladies are gorgeous and hopefully continue to thrive ♡

Thank you so much for taking very good care of all wildlife animals out there

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Our pleasure!

Hello Andrew Thank you very much for another amazing video. My favourite big cats. Hope to hear their progress on the reserve. Cant wait for the next video.

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it, and we will be sure to keep you updated on their progress

I love cheetahs!

@claires9100

9 ай бұрын

Me too!

I hope they are both very successful in raising cubs.

Thank you Andrew. Best of luck to the cheetah.

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Thanks so much and glad you enjoyed it

This is wonderful news! Thank you so much for this Andrew❣️ Could you maybe also shed some light on the background of these two cheetah, e.g. where they are from, how old they are, how transportation went, the results of their health check (assuming this is probably standard procedure?), on what criteria you came to pick these specific two, and such? I simply love to know so much more about responsible conservation, including difficulties and challenges that obviously accompany conservation efforts. I understand it if an answer to all my questions is too elaborate, so maybe this is an idea to address in future clips? Take care☺️

Thanks for posting this great video

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Two lovely sisters! beautiful.

Wow, stunning, stunning, indeed 💕 They are the savanna’s runway models. Ty Andrew/STV 👏

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

They certainly are❤️🐆

Stunning video, thank you.

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it❤️🐆 and thanks for the support

Vast flat land from what I can see... Good for cheetahs.

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

They do love the big open spaces

The two cheetahs still living and you know how big is the Population? Thanks for answer and greetings from Germany

New subscriber. You mention the lesbock (sp.?) kill they made & fed on, also the giraffe a lion was feeding on: did you not film this cheetah kill or film the lion? Being able to see the cheetah would be amazing. Also, shouldn't the other cheetah be collared too so she can be tracked? Thank you.

@ShamwariTV

11 ай бұрын

Hi, welcome to the channel. A hunt happen so quick that being in the right place and the right is quite a rare event - unfortunately the film crew didn’t get to see the kill, but some of the guests were lucky enough to get to see the Blesbuck kill. The giraffe died of natural causes so the Lions being very opportunistic scavenged on the carcass. Not all animals are collared, and this collar is only temporary to make sure the first few months after their release they can be actively monitored for conservation purposes, the collar will eventually be removed.

@carolhayar3037

11 ай бұрын

@@ShamwariTV Thx so much for your response. I just thought it would be important for the other cheetah to be collared so it could be known how it is faring. I've been a "cat person" my entire life & have followed & read just about everything available on big cats. I'm particularly interested in behavior so i've always closely observed the behavior of my domestic cats, which helps to explain a lot in regards to the big cats. Fascinating animals! Thx so much.

I know this goes against the ethics of conservation --but I'd like to see a vast decrease in the number of hyenas.

@lionfan9587

11 ай бұрын

Maybe you should learn something about them before you make stupid statements like this!

@IndomitableT

11 ай бұрын

Why?🤔

@timcarr6401

11 ай бұрын

@@IndomitableT I know that they are animals as are all of them and they need to fend for their own. But I feel sorry for cheetahs who have to contend with them. Hyenas steal the food from cheetahs. I know lions do also, but not to the extent that hyenas do. Leopards can usually grab their pray and scurry up a tree and eat in peace. Not so the cheetah. All they can do is run away and lose all their hard work to hyenas.

@IndomitableT

11 ай бұрын

@@timcarr6401 . Well, you seem to know that all living beings need to eat in some way or another. It is not pretty, I mean, look at us humans! How do you feel when a cheetah catches and eats a newborn baby impala or warthog piglet or hyena cub? Those are all cute! What to do with carcasses that carry nasty diseases which merely hyenas, and e.g. vultures for that matter, can handle without getting ill and spreading that disease? That is not even conservation efforts, that is a rather complex food chain, for which they are imperative. Cheetah can handle themselves, do not underestimate them, even if they sometimes lose, sometimes they win as well.😌

@timcarr6401

11 ай бұрын

@@IndomitableT I agree with most of your post, with the exception of your last sentence. Cheetahs are almost a dying species. They need protection.