Safari Brothers

At Letaka Safari headquarters, brothers Grant and Brent Reed have their hands full as an aggressive crocodile wreaks havoc in the community. While Grant gives a group a thrilling morning safari drive, Brent urgently calls him in after an alert that the croc in the river is ready to attack. Their father continues the safari for the guests while Brent and Grant try to capture the crocodile.

It’s the busy season for safaris in Botswana so things are hectic at Letaka Safari headquarters. Everything is going well for Brent and his guests until they run into a problem with their vehicle. He has to lead his group on a dangerous walk through the wilderness. Grant is in Chobe National Park, the elephant capital of the world, to share his animal behavior expertise with security guards.

The Reed brothers are back in the bush, where every success is earned through hard work. A lion researcher recruits Grant to help locate an adult male lion that went missing.. Grant’s tracking skills and unrivaled knowledge of the Okavango’s Kwapa region will be put to the test. Meanwhile, a river crossing floods Brent's truck and short-circuits its electrical system.

It’s the wet season in the Okavango Delta. While Grant Reed deals with impassable rivers and angry hippos, his brother Brent heads to the Makgadikgadi Salt Pans to scout out meerkats for an upcoming safari. Meanwhile, Grant and his guests spot a male and female lion. They’ve probably paired off to mate, but before his guests get to see any action, they head off into the bush and out of sight.

After one of the guides falls ill with malaria, Brent takes over for his group of new guests that are set on catching a glimpse of a big cat. These elusive predators will be nearly impossible to spot as they lurk under the cover of tall grass and other lush vegetation. Meanwhile, back at headquarters, Grant and Mike run into food and water supply issues that could put the company at risk.

Brent and Grant Reed navigate the Okavango River, searching for a route to a campsite that is perfect for a group of clients. However, dropping water levels create some challenges. With the river drying up, the channels fill with impassable sandbars and floating grass islands. But the biggest dangers are lurking in the few remaining pools — deadly crocodiles and rowdy hippos block the way.