Usually found elegantly walking over the African plains, this young elephant chose to add some breakdancing flair to his everyday walk. At Kruger National Park, 43-year-old South African photographer Graeme Mitchley captured the idealistic movements of the calf on camera. The tiny performer, who was part of a herd headed toward the Lower Sabie rest area, wasn’t particularly happy to see Mitchley and tried to іпt̖m̖dаte him with his dancing performance.Ьегекіп It downpay: Photographer Graeme Mitchley, 43, records the unique breakdancing routine of Baby Elephant at Kruger National Park

Part of a herd traveling along the main route to the Lower Sabie rest, the baby elephant was not very happy to meet Mr. Mitchley and tried to іпtіmіdаte him with its vigorous dance motions.

Mr. Mitchley said, “It seemed like the elephant was putting on a little peak performance just for me.” “It most definitely kept me occupied on my journey. I had little space to move on the crowded road, but it was evident the elephant was unhappy with my presence. He made many slow motions to start. Had it been an older elephant, I would have most certainly made a quick exіt.on Safari: Two of the biggest camps in Kruger National Park—Skukuza to Lower Sabie—the pictures, taken on the H4-1 road, highlight the playful λ�сісе of a baby elephant.

“These teenage elephants are all show with their ear-flapping and eahed-shaking,” Mr. Mitchley remarked. “Although I’m not sure if this one was signaling he might sit on me, it was certainly entertaining.”

Along this main route in Kruger, one of the biggest game reserves in Africa, the funny chain of events was captured.During his journey to Kruger, Mr. Mitchley claimed the dance motions of the elephant kept him entertained.

During his journey to Kruger, Mr. Mitchley claimed the dancing motions of the elephant kept him entertained.