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Lion
Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
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Lions of Tanzania (Serengeti, Ngorongoro and others)
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Stunning shot of one of the five Lake Quintet Males who rules the Ngorongoro Crater area, characterized by the thick mane that extends to the middle of the back! Impressive males.
Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania. Photographer credit to follow & for prints: @zhayynnjamesphotography 
Man I really need to go to the ngorongoro carter and see some of these lions.!
The Kaskaz pride males "Omokale, Bron and Rami" - the rulers of Nyamalubwa area (Gardenia zone), northern Serengeti.
"Today's pain is tomorrow's power. The more you suffer today, the stronger you are tomorrow" #Serengeti #Nyamalubwa #KaskazPrideMales By mohamed hassan @moodieshots  *This image is copyright of its original author
The impressive Kings of Namiri Plains; Snyggvu & Tryggvu
Photo credit: AGPfoto  *This image is copyright of its original author
Recently rewatched the Lions Gangland, about the Vumbi pride. I have watched this numerous times, it is such an excellent documentary, and incredibly informative. But, to this day, no matter how many times I watch it, or how many images of other lions I view, I believe that Hildor might be the largest lion I have seen. He also appears larger than C-Boy as well. This could be due to camera angles, etc... but both of those lions look enormous. Those lionesses are also super quick to pull the trigger on attacking their own pride male, which appears to also be something you don't see every day. Truly fascinating dynamics in this pride, that has seen so many incredible hardships, which appear to be a part of their daily lives, and they have simply adapted. This is the documentary:
 (10-24-2021, 12:16 AM)BA0701 Wrote: Recently rewatched the Lions Gangland, about the Vumbi pride. I have watched this numerous times, it is such an excellent documentary, and incredibly informative. But, to this day, no matter how many times I watch it, or how many images of other lions I view, I believe that Hildor might be the largest lion I have seen. He also appears larger than C-Boy as well. This could be due to camera angles, etc... but both of those lions look enormous. Those lionesses are also super quick to pull the trigger on attacking their own pride male, which appears to also be something you don't see every day. Truly fascinating dynamics in this pride, that has seen so many incredible hardships, which appear to be a part of their daily lives, and they have simply adapted. This is the documentary: Wow, I remember last time I saw this documentary was in 2019. In the World lion day in Nat geo channel. C-boy and Hildur were big males, their manes were dark and healthy ones. His son, Snyggvu inherited the C-boy genes. A true beast of a male lion. BTW, There is a good documentary about Timbavati lions from the past, including the Timbavati males and Mahlathini, Sohobele males and Sohobele pride. Documentary posted below (10-24-2021, 02:07 AM)Timbavati Wrote:(10-24-2021, 12:16 AM)BA0701 Wrote: Recently rewatched the Lions Gangland, about the Vumbi pride. I have watched this numerous times, it is such an excellent documentary, and incredibly informative. But, to this day, no matter how many times I watch it, or how many images of other lions I view, I believe that Hildor might be the largest lion I have seen. He also appears larger than C-Boy as well. This could be due to camera angles, etc... but both of those lions look enormous. Those lionesses are also super quick to pull the trigger on attacking their own pride male, which appears to also be something you don't see every day. Truly fascinating dynamics in this pride, that has seen so many incredible hardships, which appear to be a part of their daily lives, and they have simply adapted. This is the documentary: Awesome, will give that a watch. Is that the same Snyggvu who is still around, who also has, quite possibly. The most imoressive mane I have ever seen as well. (10-24-2021, 02:19 AM)BA0701 Wrote:(10-24-2021, 02:07 AM)Timbavati Wrote:(10-24-2021, 12:16 AM)BA0701 Wrote: Recently rewatched the Lions Gangland, about the Vumbi pride. I have watched this numerous times, it is such an excellent documentary, and incredibly informative. But, to this day, no matter how many times I watch it, or how many images of other lions I view, I believe that Hildor might be the largest lion I have seen. He also appears larger than C-Boy as well. This could be due to camera angles, etc... but both of those lions look enormous. Those lionesses are also super quick to pull the trigger on attacking their own pride male, which appears to also be something you don't see every day. Truly fascinating dynamics in this pride, that has seen so many incredible hardships, which appear to be a part of their daily lives, and they have simply adapted. This is the documentary: Yes, Snyggve, son of C-Boy is still alive and pretty dominant in the area. He is father of a lot of cubs.
Zebra Kopjes pride male with little cub, Serengeti National Park
So protective of his cub! Photo credit: African Big Cats Safaris  *This image is copyright of its original author
  (10-24-2021, 02:07 AM)Timbavati Wrote:Where is this documentary?(10-24-2021, 12:16 AM)BA0701 Wrote: Recently rewatched the Lions Gangland, about the Vumbi pride. I have watched this numerous times, it is such an excellent documentary, and incredibly informative. But, to this day, no matter how many times I watch it, or how many images of other lions I view, I believe that Hildor might be the largest lion I have seen. He also appears larger than C-Boy as well. This could be due to camera angles, etc... but both of those lions look enormous. Those lionesses are also super quick to pull the trigger on attacking their own pride male, which appears to also be something you don't see every day. Truly fascinating dynamics in this pride, that has seen so many incredible hardships, which appear to be a part of their daily lives, and they have simply adapted. This is the documentary: Please if u could give me the link 
Some massive monsters from Ngorongoro Crater.
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author The female below looks massive aswell, looks larger than the subadult approaching male  *This image is copyright of its original author
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