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Dancing Elephant Baby

 Dancing Elephant Baby

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The Tragic Loss of Blondie: Another Oxford-Tracked Lion Killed by Trophy Hunters

In a chilling repeat of history, another lion carefully studied and GPS-tracked by Oxford University researchers has been killed by a trophy hunter in Zimbabwe. The lion, affectionately known as Blondie, was part of a long-term conservation study in Hwange National Park—a name that may sound familiar to those who remember the death of Cecil the Lion in 2015. This new tragedy highlights the ongoing dangers faced by even the most closely monitored wildlife, and the urgent need for stronger protections around national parks and conservation areas. Who Was Blondie? Blondie was a magnificent, five-year-old male lion, tracked by the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) of Oxford University. Recognized for his striking appearance and dominant presence, Blondie played a crucial role in the social structure of his pride. His GPS collar was not just a research tool—it was a symbol of hope, intended to safeguard him from harm by signaling his monitored status. Sadly, that did not stop wh...
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Remembering the Kings of Namiri Plains: The Tragic End of Snyggve and Tryggve, Iconic Lions of Serengeti National Park

 The Serengeti National Park in Tanzania is one of the most biodiverse areas in the world, home to some of the most magnificent creatures on the planet. But with beauty and diversity comes loss and tragedy, and the recent news of the death of Snyggve and Tryggve, two of the most impressive lions on Namiri Plains, has left a deep void in the animal kingdom. Snyggve and Tryggve were sons of the famous lions C-boy and Hildur and had reigned over the plains for over seven years. They were iconic lions, having conquered pride after pride and sired many cubs. Their presence was always felt, and their roars could be heard from miles away. They were a symbol of strength and resilience, a reminder of the power and beauty of nature. Their reign, however, ended tragically when Snyggve was killed by three young males who were part of a coalition of seven. It is assumed that his brother Tryggve met the same fate. This great loss has left a deep impact on the animal community and all those who w...
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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 chil...
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