Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Printable Version +- WildFact (https://wildfact.com/forum) +-- Forum: Information Section (https://wildfact.com/forum/forum-information-section) +--- Forum: Terrestrial Wild Animals (https://wildfact.com/forum/forum-terrestrial-wild-animals) +---- Forum: Wild Cats (https://wildfact.com/forum/forum-wild-cats) +---- Thread: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts (/topic-felids-interactions-intraspecific-conflicts) |
RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Rishi - 08-12-2019 (08-12-2019, 01:35 AM)Ashutosh Wrote: I hate to be a pedant @Rage2277, but that is Banerghatta Biological Park (which is basically a zoo). The Banerghatta National Park currently holds only one male tiger in nearly 280 sq.km. It is very much a sham of a national park only surviving the status because it acts a very important corridor between a few of the tiger reserves. Bannerghatta is a zoo & safari park created by fencing some of the Bannerghatta national park's forest. There are no know resident wild tigers... one males once entered in search of females. Same as Nandankanan of Odisha. RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Pckts - 08-12-2019 Kambaku River Lodge - Kruger National Park - Malelane Amazing fight for territory as young male lions refuse to give up their kingdom and the trespassers pay dearly for trying to claim what does not belong to them. Filmed at Kambaku River Lodge, Kruger National Park. RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Pckts - 08-13-2019 (08-12-2019, 01:35 AM)Ashutosh Wrote: I hate to be a pedant @Rage2277, but that is Banerghatta Biological Park (which is basically a zoo). The Banerghatta National Park currently holds only one male tiger in nearly 280 sq.km. It is very much a sham of a national park only surviving the status because it acts a very important corridor between a few of the tiger reserves. Apparently that is an actual wild male on the outside that has his paw bit. They said he patrols the fence and tries fight the male inside. Infact one said there are actually 2 tigers who do this. If you have FB you can see the discussion on the post below, just search it and view the comments. *This image is copyright of its original author
RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Ashutosh - 08-13-2019 @Pckts, I know. In another thread about Tigers of South India, I mentioned the state of this lone wild tiger. He has tried many times to jump inside the Bannerghatta zoo and mate with females, but because he is unable to do so, he just roars throughout the night. http://www.newindianexpress.com/cities/bengaluru/2019/aug/11/lone-tiger-in-bannerghatta-national-park-searches-high-and-low-for-a-mate--2017250.html The park officials want to translocate a tigress from nearby tiger reserves, but NTCA rules are a stumbling block. RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Shadow - 08-13-2019 Older video, but in this two males really fight, not too often blood is so visible as it is in this. Nasty clawing. After seeing recently many videos, in which leopard and hyena share meal, I wonder if hyena in this video was coming to ask other one to help in hunting.... and then looking like "oh shit... hopefully my mate survives..." That hyena really is almost comical there :) RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Luipaard - 08-13-2019 This is what I call a fight... RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Pckts - 09-03-2019 Pantanal Males fighting over mating rights with a Female. *This image is copyright of its original author
RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Pckts - 09-08-2019 "This is a rare video in which 2 wild male jaguar are fighting for territory. This is very rare video becasue there are very few moments captured on camera when 2 male wild jaguars are filmed fighting with each other, unlike other big cats where filming 2 males fighting for territory is common. The bigger male at right is called Colombiano and this incident is shot in 2014 Video is form Rio Negro in Argentina and taken by Carol Denzin." RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - epaiva - 09-08-2019 (09-08-2019, 01:59 AM)Pckts Wrote: @Pckts Great find thanks for sharing RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Rage2277 - 09-09-2019 RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - BorneanTiger - 09-19-2019 The lion and tiger are undoubtedly the largest and most powerful species of the Cat Family today, able to dominate whatever cheetah and leopard come their way, but the latter 2 don't always let the former 2 reign supreme: RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Spalea - 09-24-2019 Among leopards too, wild life is often violent... RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Spalea - 09-24-2019 An alpha male lion taking over a new pride. First thing to do after having expelled the males: to kill their cubs to ensure after that his genes will be transmitted during his life as quick as possible because he is going to rule over this pride for a limited time. Life is hard... RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Spalea - 09-24-2019 The male's rule... RE: Felids Interactions - Intraspecific Conflicts - Luipaard - 09-26-2019 Not really a fight |