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Coalitions of Kruger National Park

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Mating Pair of lions in the Kruger National Park.
Credit: Pier Francesco Iaquez
May 2020



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Sweni brothers!
What a imposing beast they are.
Credit: Diressh Parbhoo.
May 2020


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Monochrome with 3-Tooth Tsalala male.
Credit: Felipe Rezende
KNP
Dec 2019



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Howard Cleland: " Hard work bringing down a fully grown buffalo. "


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Skukuza/Hilda's Rock male

Credit: Big On Wild - Wildlife Blog & Photography Page
KNP

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A King and his trophy, Kruger National Park.
Credit: CP Wildlife Photography
KNP



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One of the Mantimahle male lions on a mission, (This was just one of the three male-coalition just north of the Sabie River close to Skukuza.)
Credit and caption to:  Stefan J Venter
KNP,Posted: May 2020



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A Dynamic King Standing Tall and firm in all his glory!
Credit: Carlo Colonnelli.
KNP,Posted: May 2020


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One of the Mazithi males and one of her cubs!
A future King or Queen of the African bush, Who knows.
Credit: Hanno Erasmus
KNP,posted: 02/06/20


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One of the handsome Vurhami Young males, Fathered by the Shishangeni male lions.
Credit: Danielle Sheedy
KNP,posted: May 2020


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Side Profile with the Talamati male sired by the Matimba male lions back in November 2018
Credit: JDB Photography.
KNP,posted: Nov 2018


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One of the Delaporte males (4th Dreadlock) In a bad mood.
Credit:  Ken Hadfield Arps Dpagb
KNP,posted:  02/03/20

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Throwback to 2010 in the Kruger National Park (With two Legends, Stompie and One-Eyed) and the Sand River males.

Some interesting territorial behaviour we witnessed a few years ago as a coalition of 2 big nomadic male lions (known as Stompie and One Eye) were intruding on the 2 Sand River males' territory in the Kruger National Park.

They isolated 1 of the Sand River males and were following him as he was roaring and scent marking. Eventually an Elephant bull chased and separated the lions and the Sand River male carried on marking and roaring without any incident with the 2 nomads. He was trying to locate his brother as he would be no match for the 2 big nomadic males on his own!

New male Lions in an occupied territory will usually test the strength of resident males first and often avoid conflict initially if the risk is too high! What eventually happened here is that the single Sand River male located his coalition partner and they eventually chased the 2 nomadic males away over the next few weeks.




Video credit: Leo Vantage Private Guided Safaris
KNP,posted:  May 2020
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The old Lubyelubye male on the S137 near Dukes Kruger National Park,South Africa.
Credit. Adele Sneyd.
KNP,posted:  02/06/20


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What a magnificent beast of male lion!
A monochrome with the Oldest Mpondo male well-known as 5th on the Jock Concession near Biyamiti Bridge. (Taken Before lockdown.)
Credit: Gordon Turner
KNP,posted: 01/06/20

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