Observing and tracking the Black Panther in Africa's wildlife

Observing and tracking the Black Panther in Africa's wildlife, despite the fact that its name was late everywhere (including in a movie of the same name), is rare.

Will Burrard-Lucas, a wildlife photographer, was able to capture a few photos of this type of panther. It's even claimed that it's the first time that photographs of a black-colored black pigment (melanism) have been taken in Africa over the last 100 years.

There are very few pictures of these iconic and mysterious animals.

A boy playing with the orphan Jaguars

Copyright BURRARD-LUCAS PHOTOGRAPHY
Image caption
This is a two-year leopard
Will, heard rumors of a black panther at the Wildlife Camp "Leipzig". Applying the name of the Black Panther is a broad title that includes Leopard Black or Black Jaguar, depending on where it comes from.

Will, along with Steve in his guide, traveled on camera traps to photograph the animal.

"I'm basically using camera traps, and in practice it does not take someone's hands because it's working. You do not know if the animal you're shooting is going to go the way you've put the camera on," he says.

They were not sure if the paths they were passing through and the camera were the same paths that the Panther went away.