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12-20-2024, 06:38 PM( This post was last modified: 12-20-2024, 06:39 PM by KM600 )
(12-20-2024, 06:06 PM)sunless Wrote: Speaking of male lions sired by the Northern Avoca Males I haven't got any news on how is the offsprings of the 2 Southern Avoca Male is doing? Anyone got information about this would me much appreciated.
Last update atleast I had I sent in here must have been 2 months who atleast. Think it was the last update. It was a video of 2 Sand River males with one brother and one sister missing. If I recall correctly, the post I sent in before that was of all 3 males so the sister has been missing for a while.
(12-20-2024, 06:06 PM)sunless Wrote: Speaking of male lions sired by the Northern Avoca Males I haven't got any news on how is the offsprings of the 2 Southern Avoca Male is doing? Anyone got information about this would me much appreciated.
Last update atleast I had I sent in here must have been 2 months who at least. Think it was the last update. It was a video of 2 Sand River males with one brother and one sister missing. If I recall correctly, the post I sent in before that was of all 3 males so the sister has been missing for a while.
But how many litters of cub that survive and reach independence on the Southern Avoca Males cubs is it only this Sand River Males with sisters that survived and reach independence or other from other prides?
(12-20-2024, 06:06 PM)sunless Wrote: Speaking of male lions sired by the Northern Avoca Males I haven't got any news on how is the offsprings of the 2 Southern Avoca Male is doing? Anyone got information about this would me much appreciated.
Last update atleast I had I sent in here must have been 2 months who at least. Think it was the last update. It was a video of 2 Sand River males with one brother and one sister missing. If I recall correctly, the post I sent in before that was of all 3 males so the sister has been missing for a while.
But how many litters of cub that survive and reach independence on the Southern Avoca Males cubs is it only this Sand River Males with sisters that survived and reach independence or other from other prides?
I think they had cubs in Plains Camp Pride that were born just before Nkhulus started showing up, now presumed dead. They have that Plains Camp Male who’s establishing himself as a dominant male in Skukuza and have 3 daughters I think in Sand River Pride. Two that should have just turned 4, and one older female I believe. Could be wrong with that count, but they definitely have two daughters in that pride (not counting the female who left with her brothers.)
12-20-2024, 07:43 PM( This post was last modified: 12-20-2024, 07:43 PM by sunless )
Sand River Males (Sons of Southern Avoca)
Speaking of which, just saw this picture of them just minutes ago of the 2 Sand River Males, Sons of Southern Avoca
It is said that the 1st and 2nd photo is them, do not know who are on the succeeding photos.
(12-20-2024, 06:06 PM)sunless Wrote: Speaking of male lions sired by the Northern Avoca Males I haven't got any news on how is the offsprings of the 2 Southern Avoca Male is doing? Anyone got information about this would me much appreciated.
Last update atleast I had I sent in here must have been 2 months who at least. Think it was the last update. It was a video of 2 Sand River males with one brother and one sister missing. If I recall correctly, the post I sent in before that was of all 3 males so the sister has been missing for a while.
But how many litters of cub that survive and reach independence on the Southern Avoca Males cubs is it only this Sand River Males with sisters that survived and reach independence or other from other prides?
I think they had cubs in Plains Camp Pride that were born just before Nkhulus started showing up, now presumed dead. They have that Plains Camp Male who’s establishing himself as a dominant male in Skukuza and have 3 daughters I think in Sand River Pride. Two that should have just turned 4, and one older female I believe. Could be wrong with that count, but they definitely have two daughters in that pride (not counting the female who left with her brothers.)
Hi I thought there was older plain camp. Younger than the lone plain camp but not cubs.
(12-20-2024, 07:43 PM)sunless Wrote: Sand River Males (Sons of Southern Avoca)
Speaking of which, just saw this picture of them just minutes ago of the 2 Sand River Males, Sons of Southern Avoca
It is said that the 1st and 2nd photo is them, do not know who are on the succeeding photos.
Hello guys, is their any news on the two male cubs that the Southern Avocas with the ndzenga males sisters? If remember correctly the last sighting of the 3 of them was feeding on a buffalo and the two males look ready to be nomads with slightly dark mane.
(12-21-2024, 01:50 PM)Redroadmale Wrote: Hello guys, is their any news on the two male cubs that the Southern Avocas with the ndzenga males sisters? If remember correctly the last sighting of the 3 of them was feeding on a buffalo and the two males look ready to be nomads with slightly dark mane.
Hi is interesting. I thought Ndhzenga sister had not been seen some time? Did not Southern Avoca male lions had more cubs in Kruger.
Hi that is interesting I had just read a comment that one of the male lions had not been seen. Is good to see them together.
I am wondering what made Mohawk go with Nkuhuma male lions. Wondering if many male lions in Sabi sands or maybe he knew it would be better with sons.
12-21-2024, 07:40 PM( This post was last modified: 12-21-2024, 07:41 PM by sunless )
(12-21-2024, 06:15 PM)Guillermo94 Wrote:
(12-21-2024, 05:51 PM)KM600 Wrote:
Hi that is interesting I had just read a comment that one of the male lions had not been seen. Is good to see them together.
I am wondering what made Mohawk go with Nkuhuma male lions. Wondering if many male lions in Sabi sands or maybe he knew it would be better with sons.
Mohawk left the North and the Nkuhumas again when the Kambulas and Mantimahle Sons started trying to be the dominant male of the North and he did coincidentally met up with his sons. I would say he is lucky to find his sons again as once they start their nomadic journey they can travel quite far.