. >> in the kruger national park. he and others heard there were some lions in the area, so they went. >> that's my cousin on my dad's side. cl him.ou should wait until you >> everything is prey chill. we got to sneak up. it is not time for romance. another lioness. there on the hunt. they take down the water hog because the females are the ones who get the food. here he goes. he messed it up. >> that's the cousin we don't like very much. he just messed it up. >> he just us. >> thanks, brother. so this was a rescue. that's what you get for trying to steel somebody's lunch. >> you totally ruined it. >> you can feel this video all the way down to your soul. these two fellas here are going to do something for the internet. >> please tell me that's plastic. >> all about the sound. that sound makes everybody go eh. for me, it is the smile of the one with the baseball bat right before he does it. i'm going >> s happy anymore. they might be. let's say those two boys look pretty similar. almost like twins or almost lik. >> ch

in kruger national park there are few specimens left. because we have to protect the trees from illegal harvesting. people sneak into the park and steal the bark branches and roots. they make a lot of money because outside the park the pepper bark trees have already disappeared it could. not be. the skip is the indigenous plant nursery in the park breeds pepper trees. meriel by lawyer and karen hunter vague have been involved in the project for several years. it's no longer possible to find seedlings growing out in nature. paper box trees don't produce fruit or seed in the wild but we managed to source some seed from an area over seven hundred kilometers away from script cruiser this group recently gross the province on and they get distributed to the communities no one knows why they don't produce seeds anymore one theory is that it has to do with the climate getting hotter and drier the nursery has already bred and distributed thirteen thousand young trees in the area around the park where louise swimmer and rosie macca baler deliver a

in kruger national park, theree are e few specimenens left.imon: we have to protect ee pepppper-bark treeees from illl harvesting. people sneak i into thparkrk a ststeal the barkrk, branches,d roots. they make a a lot of moneye, bebecause outsidide the park e pepper-bark trees have alrea sappppeare reporter: the skuza indigenous plt t nurserin t the pk breeeeds pepper-bark trees. ururel baloyi anand kan hannnng have been involved witththe prproject for seseveral years. it's no longer possible to fin seedngs s growg out t inature. karin: pepper-bark trees don't produce fruit or seed in the wild. but we managed to source some seed from an arerea over 7 lomemetersway frfromkukuza. the skukuza nursery growows te plan on n and ey getet distributed to the communititi. rereporter: no o one knows whyy don't produce seeds any rere. onone thry is s th it has s do with thehe climate getetting hr and d dryer. the nursery has already bred a striribute13,00000 yng treeses in t the area aroundnd the pa. when l louise swemmemer and re makhubela deliver a new