History's most brutal killers, the Majingilane Male Lions

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(07-20-2017, 06:14 PM)Tshokwane Wrote:

(07-20-2017, 01:22 PM)IñigoMontoya Wrote: Why this behavior change? I dont understand.

I don't think it's a behavioural change. It's part of what they are, the only difference I see is that they fight much less among themselves than the Mapogos and that makes it easy for them to secure the land, and raise their cubs to adulthood.

(07-20-2017, 01:22 PM)IñigoMontoya Wrote: Is posible they know they are old and they  begin a semi-nomad life because they think couldnt defend their terroitories and pride for a long time more?

Iñigo, they are not "semi-nomad". The territory they own is the best defended, not only because of where it is, in the west, but also because they make certain that no one gets even close.

They haven't had absolutely no problem defending it.

I don't know why they're going on these far patrols, but my opinion is that they're trying to figure out who's dominant outside their territory. They know where the Birmingham males are, but for the rest of the lands there isn't a dominant coalition, and maybe they want to know for certain how much they can potentially wander.

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