Say hello to Mo-Joe and Akagera — among the largest land mammals on Earth. The southern white rhino is one of conservation’s great comeback stories, brought back from the brink of extinction.

Once declared extinct in the wild, this desert antelope is being returned to the Sahara — a living symbol of second chances and the work conservation parks make possible.

One of the most endangered mammals on the planet. Broad, splayed hooves let this desert nomad glide across shifting sand where almost nothing else can survive.

No two zebras share the same stripes — every pattern is as unique as a fingerprint, helping the herd recognize one another out on the savanna.

The world’s largest bird can’t fly — but it can sprint up to 45 mph and cover 16 feet in a single stride. Keep an eye out for our flock cruising the pasture.

Meet Fable — the smallest fox in the world. Those oversized ears shed desert heat and pick up the faintest rustle of prey moving beneath the sand.

Tag #GeorgiaSafari to share your wild moments with us.