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Lions of Timbavati
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 (04-05-2022, 12:13 AM)Mabingilane Wrote:(04-05-2022, 12:04 AM)BA0701 Wrote: I was going to post this, another great video by our friend Charlie (@EverseenSA). I wonder if the Machatons have moved on permanently. Three gave birth to 11 cubs. I'm not sure how many lionesses they have total maybe around 5 are still alive. 
Monwana male lions.
Credit: Graeme Mitchley  *This image is copyright of its original author
The dominant machaton male seeseen at balule reserve lodge recently.
Credit: Lars grelck  *This image is copyright of its original author
1/3 big river pride boy seen at Ingwelala.
Credit: Esmareth knight.  *This image is copyright of its original author
1/2 Xikukutsu ( younger brothers of S. and N. Avocas) male at Royal Malewane.
 *This image is copyright of its original author
 (04-05-2022, 02:23 PM)DARK MANE Wrote: 1/2 Xikukutsu ( younger brothers of S. and N. Avocas) male at Royal Malewane. I wonder what they are going to do. They are probably already done of mating with Black Dam females and therefore they might look for some new females. From their perspective it would make lot of sense to go for Birmingham Breakaway pride if they want to expand indeed. (04-05-2022, 05:30 PM)Potato Wrote: I wonder what they are going to do. They are probably already done of mating with Black Dam females and therefore they might look for some new females. From their perspective it would make lot of sense to go for Birmingham Breakaway pride if they want to expand indeedThey were at sandringham property which is a paradise for poachers due to vast public access. It is the same place where Giraffe male ( father of 6 BDM) got missing. But luckily, now these two boys moved back in the north
Avoca pride
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Birminghams breakaway pride  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Birmingham and Torchwood  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Mapoza male
Credit: Graeme Mitchley  *This image is copyright of its original author
The older monwana male (pic 1) and young giraffe male pic 2)
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author were seen at airstrip outside main lodge. Credit: Colin holder. 
Tanda Tula update
The first day of the reporting period saw us spending some more time with the Giraffe Pride that had all but finished off their zebra kill and had gathered around a nearby mud wallow to cool off and digest their meal. The roars of the pride through the entire night led to us to checking up on them again the next morning and being greeted by the amazing sight of all eighteen pride members lying around the same mud wallow – not a bad way to start off the day! The pride did move out of our concession after that and despite hearing the roars of the two dominant males close to us later in the week, they remained AWOL. The mating pair of Mayambula lions spent a few more days mating in the far east, and on my one journey to that part of the Timbavati one morning, we found the three mothers of the older cubs resting near the den site. In the days that followed, the little ones did show themselves again after several day’s absence, and all eight youngsters are doing well as they enter the fourth month of their lives. The other younger lionesses of the Mayambula Pride were still moving around in the south-eastern sections of the concession, but our one attempt at tracking them did lead them towards the boundary with the Kruger National Park. The River Pride returned for their weekly visit when they were found with a zebra kill in the north-western corner of the concession.  *This image is copyright of its original author
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