Μετάβαση στο κύριο περιεχόμενο

*NOT FOR SENSITIVE VIEWERS* Pride of lions feeding on one of their own

Canibalism on lions is unusual act but many times wild male lions will also typically chase off any male cubs when they grow up to ensure they are alone with the pride lionesses. 

Sometimes the lions will kill cubs - usually when they take over new territory from another pride - to stake their claim on the females but never eats the carcass.


 

Shaun, have caught in his lens, a rarely lion's act . A family of lions, eat its own cub that killed by crocodiles. 

As Shaun writes in his profile:

 '' While crossing the river with the rest of the pride this little lion cub got injured by a crocodile and later passed away due to its injuries. The cubs siblings and mother ended up feeding on and finishing off the little cub by the early evening....''

 

 

Watch with your own risk:

 

 

Σχόλια

Δημοφιλείς αναρτήσεις από αυτό το ιστολόγιο

TOP 7 FACTS ABOUT BABOONS

   FACTS ABOUT BABOONS                                                               (image credit: Natgeo.tv) Baboons are some of the most identifiable of the monkey world. They have tufts of hair on either side of their faces and large, hairless bottoms that can turn red. These old-world monkeys also do not have prehensile tails like some other monkeys, which means they don't use their tail like a hand. Size Baboons are the world's largest monkeys, according to National Geographic. From head to bottom, baboons grow to 20 to 34 inches (60 to 86 centimeters) and their tails add an additional 16 to 23 inches (41 to 58 cm) to their length. They weigh about as much as a human child — 33 to 82 lbs. (22 to 37 kilograms). Habitat Baboons are only found in a very specific area of the world: Africa and Arabia. Four species, the chacma, olive, yellow and Guinea, live in the savannas. Others live in other semi-arid habitats, though some baboons can sometimes be found in tropical forests.

Family survives after bull elephant batters and flips car at Lake St Lucia

A family’s outing to the iSimangaliso Wetland Park in KwaZulu-Natal turned into a nightmare when a bull elephant charged, battered and then overturned their vehicle at the weekend.  The occupants – believed to be a husband, wife and their two children, aged eight and 10, from the coastal town of Mtunzini – were reported to be severely traumatised, but not seriously hurt. It is unclear why the elephant attacked the car, but it is understood that an investigation will be launched by park officials. Dramatic video footage taken by the occupants of another vehicle show the elephant shoving a white Ford 4×4 bakkie after it had flipped the vehicle over onto its roof. Images circulated on social media show that the windscreen was cracked, with dents to both sides of the vehicle.   Ntuli and fellow staff were returning to a field camp in a three-ton truck from Hell’s Gate when they came across a breeding herd of 26 elephants drinking at a reservoir at about 7pm.  They stopped their vehicle a

The Peculiar Mating Habits of Lions: Exploring Their Fascinating Reproductive Behaviors

  Lions are one of the most iconic and fascinating animals on the planet. These big cats are known for their majestic manes, powerful roars, and fearsome hunting skills. However, there is one aspect of lion behavior that is not often talked about: their mating habits.    Lions are social animals that live in prides, which are made up of several females and their cubs, as well as a few dominant males. Mating within a pride is common, and male lions will mate with any female in the pride that comes into estrus, which can occur several times a year.                                               credits:DailyMail Male lions also engage in what is known as "extra-pair copulation," which means they mate with females outside of their own pride. This behavior is thought to increase the genetic diversity of the lion population and ensure that cubs are more resilient to disease and other environmental pressures.    Lions are known for their ferocious and intense behavior during mating