Dikdiks are tiny antelopes that are slightly larger than the African hare. Dikdiks mate for life and are rarely seen apart.

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A leopard eating its prey in a tree. Conservation scientists agree that leopards may be more vulnerable to extinction than previously thought.
November 4, 2002
Related Wildlife: Leopard
AWF Solutions: Leopard Conservation Science Project
Leopard. Photo by James Weis/eyesonafrica.net
January 26, 2004
Related Wildlife: Leopard
AWF Solutions: Leopard Conservation Science Project
Heartlands: Limpopo
When it's time for a rest, leopards like to climb trees and sprawl out on the branches. They are the largest of the cats that climb trees regularly.
October 27, 2006
Related Wildlife: Leopard
AWF Solutions: Leopard Conservation Science Project
Heartlands: Limpopo
Pound for pound, the leopard is the strongest climber of the large cats and capable of killing prey larger than itself.
October 30, 2006
Related Wildlife: Leopard
AWF Solutions: Leopard Conservation Science Project
Leopards are solitary creatures and predominately nocturnal. Leopards continually move about their territory, seldom staying in an area for more than two or three days at a time. Photo by James Weis/eyesonafrica.net
November 15, 2006
Related Wildlife: Leopard
AWF Solutions: Leopard Conservation Science Project