Djuma Game Reserve, Wildlife reserve in Mpumalanga, South Africa

Djuma Game Reserve is a protected area of about 1,200 hectares (3,000 acres) located within Sabi Sand Game Reserve along the western edge of Kruger National Park. The landscape includes open grasslands and wooded areas that support a wide range of animal species.

Djuma covers 1,200 hectares within the Sabi Sand Game Reserve, on the western border of Kruger National Park in Mpumalanga. Its boundary with Kruger is unfenced, so the reserve forms part of the Greater Kruger National Park, a grouping of adjoining parks across which wildlife moves without barrier.

The name Djuma means the roar of a lion, taken from the local language of the area around the reserve. The reserve sits on the unfenced western border of Kruger National Park, so lions and other animals move freely between the two areas. Visitors can watch the reserve's wildlife on WildEarth.tv, where a live camera near Gowrie Dam is run remotely by volunteers worldwide.

The reserve lies on the unfenced western border of Kruger National Park, so animals move freely between the two areas. WildEarth streams three-hour live game drives twice a day from Djuma, and a remotely operated camera at Gowrie Dam runs continuously, both with live chat for viewer questions.

A camera near Gowrie Dam runs continuously and is operated remotely by volunteers around the world, who pan and zoom it themselves. The three-hour live game drives are streamed twice daily by the South African company WildEarth, and viewers' questions reach the guides through the company's Final Control team.