A pool of water in the Great Rift Valley, Kenya, is a place where all animals must visit during the day.
According to the Telegraph, photographer Greg du Toit lurked near a puddle of Great Rift valley in Kenya for months to document the sight of water-drinking animals here.
To capture photos of wild lions drinking water, photographer Greg du Toit has soaked himself in water for three months. Because of that, he had many diseases, including malaria. In addition, there are many parasites in his body.
Greg du Toit dug holes and built many hidden places near the puddle to watch the animals.
A flock of lions drink water.
In addition to lions, he also met many other animals to puddles.
With careful animals like zebras, Greg du Toit must sit still for hours.
Only a small noise could make the zebras run.
Two pigs warthog.
A Kobus antelope. This animal often lives near water sources in sub-Saharan sub-regions of Africa.
A Kobus antelope and an Ardeotis kori bird approached the puddle. Ardeotis kori is a large bird species distributed in Africa and may be the most important flying bird.
Two female lions drinking water at sunset.
A tortoise horns Tragelaphus scriptus stopped to drink water. This animal lives in the jungle. They feed at night and rest during the day.
