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This year the water in the main Nxamaseri channel was clearer than we have ever seen it.

This year the water in the main channel was clearer than we have ever seen. We came across a six foot Nile crocodile (Crocodilus niloticus) lurking in a cave under a hollowed out bank. It was a lovely little specimen, totally unblemished and intact.

As the sun broke the horizon, the diving gannets increased in intensity and large numbers of common dolphins joined the feast.

Poor visibility but a lot of sound and excitement as Cape Gannets pierce the surface of the water in Port St Johns

One of the most remarkable mass migrations that we have ever witnessed, involves the Ngoboseleni lake system and tiny Paddler crabs.

As the sun emerges and picks out the arthropod�s greenish colouring, it heads for cover in the forest.

WARNING: Footage may upset sensitive viewers Spotted predators drag their prey out of sight of vultures and eat the animal while it�s still alive.

Lanternflies are so named due to the long extensions on their heads.

The recently discovered Brunsvigia elandsmontana is found nowhere else on the planet.

Three large lizards have attacked a buffalo and a deer; now they wait for the animals to weaken and fall.

Mother and calf pairs show a keen interest in a strange mammal that's entered their territory.

Lake Malawi presents a new perspective on underwater species.

The dappled environment of an estuarine swamp is home to many small crustaceans.

The reason for these animals' death is likely to remain a mystery.

The 'Malawi butterfly' puts on an electrifying mating display.

Preserved evidence of animals from a bygone era is laid bare in a dry riverbed.

Clans are matriarchal and females select the most suitable mates.

More than 800 endemic species have populated every part of the massive lake.

The birds land with talons ready to fight for their place at the feast.