Greg du Toit is a professional wildlife photographer. He travels extensively across Africa in search of stunning shots, and leopards are especially captivating through his lens. Browse a selection of photos of these graceful spotted predators in the African sun. 
Nature photographer Greg du Toit was born in 1977 in South Africa. From a young age, he was captivated by the African continent’s wildlife. He spent many days hiking through the bush—vast expanses of scrub or low-growing trees—exploring and photographing their ecosystems.
Having traveled extensively to Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Tanzania, Kenya, and Zambia, the travel photographer organizes photo safaris for those who want to experience a unique photography journey and add amazing photographs taken in the African wilderness to their collection. 
Greg is a regular recipient of various prestigious awards, and his exhibition “Africa” in London attracted 40,000 visitors a day! 
Greg says of leopards, whom he loves to photograph:
“I am simply amazed by their amazing beauty. Each person has their own individuality, and leopards also have unique features—the spots on their necks, which are called ‘pearl necklaces.’ Not only are these cats elegant and slender, they are also very courageous and independent. Over the years, I have come to love not only their appearance but also their habits.” For example, the tips of their long, elegant tails begin to twitch very vigorously at the slightest rustle in the grass.”
And here’s another little story, albeit by a different photographer.
Leopards are known for their strength and ability to sneak up on them unnoticed. And also for their amazing reflexes. And these photos are proof of that. This leopard decided to skip the big meal and snack on… birds. Now that’s fast food!
37-year-old photographer Matt Profit captured this skilled spotted hunter on camera as he decided to feast on the birds.
Noticing a flock of birds heading his way, this young leopard decided to seize the opportunity to grab a snack. Balancing on his hind legs, he waited for the right moment and snatched one of the birds mid-flight.
The leopard decided not to waste time and eat the bird immediately, forgetting even to return to his normal state on all fours.
Photographer Matt Profit was stunned by the scene unfolding before his lens. “The leopard paid no attention to me. He was completely absorbed in the hunt and the food.”
Of course, poultry is just a measly snack that will help satiate your hunger for a couple of hours. 
Although… Maybe I should get some more?
