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Lions of Timbavati
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A stunning sub-adult male, Probably from the Avoca pride.
Credit: Anouk Bänffer  *This image is copyright of its original author
One of the three fathers of the Machaton males in the northern of Timbavati
credit: Chad Cocking  *This image is copyright of its original author
The Skorro males were seen recently chasing off the Western Pride lionesses at Simbavati.
credit: Shanré Scheepers posted on: Lions of Timbavati facebook page. (I don't know how post the video here) I will post the link! https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=693701564811541  (07-30-2020, 09:24 AM)TinoArmando Wrote: The Skorro males were seen recently chasing off the Western Pride lionesses at Simbavati. https://wildfact.com/forum/topic-how-to-embed-a-facebook-videos-on-wildfact?highlight=facebook
The Mapoza male!
Credit: Phil S.  *This image is copyright of its original author
(07-30-2020, 09:24 AM)TinoArmando Wrote: The Skorro males were seen recently chasing off the Western Pride lionesses at Simbavati. (07-30-2020, 11:29 AM)Potato Wrote:(07-30-2020, 09:24 AM)TinoArmando Wrote: The Skorro males were seen recently chasing off the Western Pride lionesses at Simbavati. Thank you very much Potato! 
Beast...
Impressive physical build of one of the 3 old Skybed males. Photo taken in 2008 while he was looking for his coalition partners! #NgalaGameReserve By: Patton E  *This image is copyright of its original author
Tanda Tula
Sadly, the week also brought with it a rather sad confirmation. If you remember last week, I speculated that five of the six River Pride cubs had gone missing and had possibly been killed. Well, after a full week, I think we can now confidently say that there is just one left. We sadly do not know what happened to the other cubs, but they could have been killed by hyenas or even other lions. I know this is a huge disappointment for many of you that read our weekly updates, but unfortunately this is nature, and it really is what animals go through in the wild. One minute a pride can be bustling with young activity and the next it can feel like the entire group has imploded. This is actually fairly common and even those cubs that have a supportive and protective group stand a high chance of mortality. Still, it never gets easier for all of us out here to stomach. It is, without a doubt, the most heart-breaking part of being afforded the opportunity to spend so much time with these animals. The good news is that the one cub that is left should receive all the protection and support from the rest of the pride, which hopefully will mean its survival to adulthood. On the other hand, one of the Nharu males and River Pride females have been off mating over the last few days, so maybe there will be new cubs in three or so months. Nonetheless, it was amazing to have been able to observe all the cubs and I will remember them, along with so many other lost cubs, for my lifetime. I am sorry that I wasn’t able to get an image of the surviving cub this week for all of you, but we will continue to share the River Pride story.  *This image is copyright of its original author
(08-02-2020, 12:49 AM)239Pu Wrote: He died in 2016.  (08-02-2020, 08:19 PM)Tr1x24 Wrote:(07-31-2020, 08:31 PM)TinoArmando Wrote: A Trilogy son. Yeah, Both males are together and looking very well, tho the Sumatra mael still has the limp
One of the two Ross males.
Credit:- Owen Dell  *This image is copyright of its original author
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