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Through compelling narrative and evocative photography, A Time with Leopards immerses readers in the rhythms of the bush — the stealth of leopard movement at dawn, the tension of the hunt, the tenderness of mother and cub interactions, and the constant presence of danger.
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A Time with Leopards by Dale Hancock (2000, Black Eagle Publishing) presents an unforgettable, intimate chronicle of what it means to truly live alongside one of Africa’s most elusive and majestic predators. Hahnock and his team spent nearly two years at Mala Mala Private Game Reserve, in a patient and persistent effort to earn the trust of a wild female leopard and her offspring — an effort that ultimately granted them rare access to observe the family’s life across seasons, from birth and playful innocence to the harsh realities of survival in the wild.
Through compelling narrative and evocative photography, A Time with Leopards immerses readers in the rhythms of the bush — the stealth of leopard movement at dawn, the tension of the hunt, the tenderness of mother and cub interactions, and the constant presence of danger. The 132-page volume captures not only the animals themselves but their landscape, prey, and habitat in vivid colour, offering a raw and reverent portrait of life in the wilderness.
More than a wildlife book, this edition is a testament to dedication, respect for nature, and the fragile bond possible between humans and wild creatures. For collectors, nature enthusiasts, or anyone drawn to African wilderness and predator-prey ecology, A Time with Leopards remains a deeply moving and highly collectible second-hand title — a rare opportunity to witness wild leopards not as trophies, but as living, breathing families in their natural world.
