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Lion pictures and videos

Rishi Offline
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(06-27-2017, 03:56 AM)Garfield Wrote: Where I was down south in the hicks, there was these places where they were like lion tiger farms, boat loads of tigers an lions, I seen up close, an talked to some other dudes to who have seen them, hundreds.  These captive tigers and lions I seen rarely are fat, I think you was just sayin that cuz you thought it sounded right, heh it cost too much to feed hudreds of these cats like at Bigcatrecuse an stuff, they not fat there, not even close, they feed em chickens every day. They cant give em 50 chickens, it just 1 or 2. 

...i was inches away, for hours, it was dope.  

Istead of sharing old pics we all have seen, share some pics of that facility with chicken-fed lions & tigers!!!  Funny
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United States Garfield Offline
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( This post was last modified: 07-28-2017, 06:32 PM by Tshokwane Edit Reason: Fixing the post )

(06-27-2017, 08:37 AM)Rishi Wrote:
(06-27-2017, 03:56 AM)Garfield Wrote: Where I was down south in the hicks, there was these places where they were like lion tiger farms, boat loads of tigers an lions, I seen up close, an talked to some other dudes to who have seen them, hundreds.  These captive tigers and lions I seen rarely are fat, I think you was just sayin that cuz you thought it sounded right, heh it cost too much to feed hudreds of these cats like at Bigcatrecuse an stuff, they not fat there, not even close, they feed em chickens every day. They cant give em 50 chickens, it just 1 or 2. 

...i was inches away, for hours, it was dope.  

Istead of sharing old pics we all have seen, share some pics of that facility with chicken-fed lions & tigers!!!  Funny



Well one of the places animal rights dudes shut the place down sadly, another is still open an several others I think our still goin strong, Ill have to go look back on my phone to grab some pics this was awhile ago.  Some of these places its like a chicken farm only with tigers, pretty insane.


As far as the lions foreamrs, I saw on another site when I was searchin for this, some data showing lions can have the same thickness in the forearm, so I mean thats some evidence i guess straight up showin even the forearms the lion can match the tiger in actual inches.  These pics below I think show that, pretty decent forearm thickness, an again minus the fat.  

*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
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United States tigerluver Offline
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So I've just caught up on the mess this thread is going toward and have temporarily (may become permanent) deleted off topic posts. @Garfield , @sanjay has already asked you to not repost common photos. We all miss things once in a while but it seems you are ignoring his request. Please keep strictly on topic. You may post any pictures and videos of lions here, but baiting a versus debate is strictly forbidden.
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sanjay Offline
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( This post was last modified: 06-29-2017, 11:52 AM by sanjay )

Defiantly Lion are muscular and powerful and some are more robust than other, so the tigers, leopards, Jaguar and even grass eating animal. This vary form individual to individual and habitat to habitat.
@Garfield you don't seems to be mature enough and your mission is to prove lion superiority over other animal specially tigers.
Your images and videos are nice and we appreciate it, but the words you are using is not acceptable. If you want to continue here, keep posting about Lions images and videos and you can happily add text in describing about that particular lion, for example: "Powerful male lion". But don't do compare and blames other members. If you will do you will out.

Notice:
Thread is closed for few days.
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Mexico Gamiz Offline
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A very handsome Zambian lion

Great shot by Burrard-Lucas Photography

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Mexico Gamiz Offline
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Mpakasi

One of the big male lions of the Nairobi National Park. Mpakasi will soon be the leader of the Nairobi lions because Sam and Cheru are old now and they will soon over ruled. They will be pushed out and Mpakasi will be the biggest in the park.
World Of the Wild Photography 
© Paras Chandaria All Rights Reserved

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South Africa Sideliner Offline
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( This post was last modified: 07-18-2017, 10:35 PM by Sideliner )


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Reminiscing of the sighting of this brave lion pride. A single lioness raising a litter of 7 Cubs at once! 4 of her own and 3 belonging to her deceased sister. 
What a special sighting and even more amazing place. 
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South Africa Sideliner Offline
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*This image is copyright of its original author
Credit We love Lions
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South Africa Sideliner Offline
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Credits to Yvette Hes - he is not in a mood for sharing
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South Africa Sideliner Offline
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Post mating feeling. Credits Tharanga Panawena
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United Kingdom Sully Offline
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Stunning male scavenging wildebeest carcass


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Argentina Tshokwane Away
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Credits to Fred von Wincklemann.

Savuti male, apparently he has starred with his brother in a documentary this year, but I haven't seen it.

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South Africa Sideliner Offline
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#859 Now this is a lion and a half. Notice the ground action of the panicking mole in the background.
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United States vinodkumarn Offline
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Youth is a gift of nature, but age is a work of art.
Credits: Farida Carim


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United States vinodkumarn Offline
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Lady Liuwa, the legendary lioness of Liuwa, captivated the world over with her story of survival as ‘The Last Lioness’ of Liuwa Plain in Zambia. It is with heavy hearts however that we received confirmation just yesterday that this truly remarkable lioness has died.

Lady Liuwa was an icon, and a symbol of hope and resilience. Due to years of poaching lions were completely eradicated from Liuwa Plain in the 1990’s, except for one lioness – Lady Liuwa. She roamed the plains for years as the sole survivor in the park searching for her pride, but with no lions to be found, she looked to humans for companionship, and it was there where she found her salvation. Her extraordinary story of survival, as well as how African Parks helped give her a pride of her own, became one of the most moving wildlife tales ever told and was memorialized in the documentary “The Last Lioness”. She was believed to be 17 years old, an extraordinary feat for a wild lion, and a testament to the protection we along with the DNPW, the BRE and the ZCP afforded her. While she was unable to have cubs, she bonded with a reintroduced lioness named Sepo who had several litters whom she “adopted” and helped raise, finally having a pride of her own. It’s quite fitting that today is World Lion Day, and we’d like to extend our gratitude to her for showing the world her resilience, which has been a bastion of hope for lions across the continent. Farewell beautiful Lady – you will never be forgotten.

To read more about this incredible lioness, please visit http://bit.ly/2vIn3r5

Photo of Lady by Will Burrard-Lucas


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