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N'waswitshaka males
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 (04-21-2021, 02:43 PM)Tonpa Wrote: "During our afternoon drive yesterday, Field Guide Lucia and her guests watched as a lioness showed interest in mating with one of the lions in this coalition of four (three visible in the clip). She reacted aggressively when two males advanced on her. This spurred the male in the middle to attack his brother in a show of dominance (you'll notice how the male on the left then falls on his back submissively). A gripping sighting, which had everyone on the edge of our seats." If she's an older lioness who has had cubs, then that's just how they look after multiple litters. If she's young then maybe BUT she also won't be mating if she's pregnant. Is this a Styx lionesses? I guess we'll have to wait and see... it's honestly really hard to tell until like the week before when it becomes obvious.  
Photo Credits : quinrutherford instagram story
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Genuine question, what are the N’Waswishakas up to these days? I thought they would be the center of all the action going on lately... not to mention the most powerful coalition in the area, but I don’t hear much about them at all.
Seems they're pretty content at the moment with the Southern and Styx Prides.
I find that really interesting...There are four males competing for just three females. With Orange Eyes behaving as the most dominant one I wonder if the other three will be interested in finding their own prides soon.
(04-28-2021, 07:40 AM)Gijima Wrote: I find that really interesting...There are four males competing for just three females. With Orange Eyes behaving as the most dominant one I wonder if the other three will be interested in finding their own prides soon Styx females didnt gave birth yet (1 migh be denning) so they are still mating with them.. When those 3 females gave birth, they will most likely try to expand and find new females to mate. 
After an incredible morning drive, we decided to head to the southern parts of the traverse and explore areas we haven't been to.
On one of the main access roads we bumped into 4 lionesses (members of the Kambula / Ntseve pride) resting in the shade. They were reports of 4 males in the area as well but unfortunately we could not locate them.  *This image is copyright of its original author It would be intresting if if Kambula females sired by Birminghams will breakaway settle in southern Mala Mala, empty land at the moment which was territory of Charleston pride some years back and settle with Ndzenga males. It would be a perfect scenario I would say. Kambula subs can not push neiter north nor west as there are too big, too strong prides there so they do not have much options if they will intent to form separate pride. 
Amahle N'waswitshaka roaring (and sneezing
 *This image is copyright of its original author )!Lion Sands Game Reserve, published 02.05.2021. Author of the video: Bianca Smith https://fb.watch/5eOkEubVf1/ (05-03-2021, 01:47 AM)Cunaguaro Wrote: Amahle N'waswitshaka roaring (and sneezing Orange Eyes.
Wide Nose:
Photo Credit : quinrutherford  *This image is copyright of its original author
Looks to be filling out nicely. He was pretty lightweight for a while if i remember correctly
Another great shot of 1/4 N'waswitshaka males
Photo credits goes to: Quintin Rutherford  *This image is copyright of its original author
After hearing the calls of lions in the distance, we decided to head to where they were coming from. Not long after our search began, we turned around a corner, and right in the road were the four N'waswishaka male lions. We watched them walk with purpose, marking their territory along their way, and then stopped after some time to groom each other.
Photo credits goes to: Erin Herbst  *This image is copyright of its original author
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