WildFact
›
Information Section
›
Terrestrial Wild Animals
›
Wild Cats
›
Lion
Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
|
Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
|
 (12-11-2019, 10:22 PM)Pckts Wrote: The top pic of 2 lions taking down a giraffe is from the Kalahari region of Southwest Africa: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article...fight.html
Tanzania to relocate 36 Serengeti lions to Burigi Chato National Park in the northwest after attacks on humans and cattle: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/j...and-cattle, https://www.news24.com/Africa/News/tanza...e-20200118, https://www.thedailybeast.com/36-serenge...n-tanzania
Ricardo Casar: " This lion was really close of our car in the ngorongoro crater, today looking to this picture I feel so blessed and privileged to have had this experience!!!"
  *This image is copyright of its original author Crater Male  *This image is copyright of its original author Kope Lion A delayed field update; in July 2018 we received a report of a big male lion on the NCA plains near the border of Serengeti National Park. To our surprise it was the now 8 years old Ngorongoro Crater-born lion MG106, aka “Hjalmar the Dreadful” (his mane often full of muddy dreads). The last time we saw him was many moons ago in the Crater, after he and his companion "Kijana" got ousted from the Lagunita pride by other males. Great news that Hjalmar had managed this risky trek 60 kilometres away from his home-place in the Crater, across the vast plains of the multiuse Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Impressive males like him make an attractive target for the traditional warriors. Finding Hjalmas here, relaxed and in great shape, supports the possibility for lions continued coexistence. We have not seen or heard of Hjalmar since, and we presume and hope that he is safe and well inside the Serengeti.  *This image is copyright of its original author This lion, with his distinctive dark mane and belly hair, was recently spotted on our Panthera camera traps. His name is Kalamas and he is well known to the KopeLion team and local community. Recently, some Maasai women told of meeting him at Mt Lemakarot where he was drinking from a spring - he lay quietly and allowed them to collect water undisturbed. Kalamas travels widely, appearing intermittently on camera traps on the Lake Eyasi escarpment, Ngorongoro Highlands, and Kakesio (in the very south of the NCA) since 2015. In November 2015 he was observed mating in the Ngorongoro Crater. Whilst the KopeLion team are very keen to collar him, Kalamas in the Maa language means 'the intelligent and tricky one', given for his ability to evade us!  *This image is copyright of its original author
Nelis Wolmarans: " Strength of the pride... recognizing all the women out there who make sacrifices and work hard to provide for their families. "
Daniel Rosengren: " Meet Snyggve, according to me, the most handsome male lion in Serengeti. He is the son of either C-boy or Hildur, a legendary pair of males made famous in the Aug 2013 issue of National Geographic, an article I'm very proud to be a part of. "
For sure he is beautiful...
Daniel Rosengren: " Meet C-boy, made world famous in a very popular National Geographic article (The Short Happy Life of a Serengeti Lion, written by @davidquammen , Aug 2013). He is a lion with a very interesting life story. Here he is demonstrating his immense power by dragging a fully grown wildebeest over the Serengeti plains. Many believe that male lions never hunt. That is not true, they do hunt, but females do it more often and are generally better at it. But, when it comes to big prey like buffaloes, the females often need the extra muscle power provided by the males. "
|
| Users browsing this thread: |
| 2 Guest(s) |