N'waswitshaka males

[Slayerd]

(09-27-2020, 01:25 AM)Potato Wrote:

(09-27-2020, 01:02 AM)Slayerd Wrote:

(09-27-2020, 12:18 AM)Potato Wrote: "Thomas More just confirmed that they did fight DeLaporte males."

Which two of the De Laportes?

" Remember the Bboys stopped expanding their territory after losing Scrapper. "

BBoys took over their 3 prides in later part of 2015 and there they stoped expansion. Scrapper died in later part of 2016.

"3 Males going north with no confidence and facing 2 Big Bad Bboys who might be old but are beasts in prime condition is not exactly a good idea and it's the same going east towards the S Avocas."

N'was also are coming into their prime. Why do you think N'was won't be able to compete with other adults even having numarical advantage? I think even 3 N'was would be favourites against both Birminghams and Avocas due to coalition numbers. I do not think either Avocas nor Birminghams are so beastly to easly chase out numerically superior adult oponents. That is if N'was already have enough confidence to take such fight which I bet they have as they are already terrytorial for the couple of months and should be already grown up to that role.

Wrong the Bboys were seen in the Northern parts of Londolozi in the start of 2016. It was even speculated that the Bboys were the ones who mauled ginger in 2016 as they were seen expanding and were seen in Elephant Plains at the time. They were also pushing back the Selati north and were coming further and further into Mala Mala Game Reserve. You're also wrong that scrapper died in the latter half of 2016. He died in April and was injured since March. Like I said once and I'll say it again. The Birminghams stopped expanding after scrapper died. Thank you. Your second point, do you think 3 N'waswitshaka are going to be as confident as 4? Do you think 3 has a better chance against the Bboys and East against the S Avocas than 4 do? Numbers doesn't always play the part. Look at the Vurhami vs the Mjejane. 6v3 became 2v3 in less than a few months. Confidence, attitude and experience sometimes plays the bigger role in lion warfare. The Mapogos weren't easily able to takeover because of just being 6v4 but because they were aggressive and had an 8 year old monster leader and 3 were heading into their 6th year, if 6 lions the same like the N'waswitshaka entered the territory of 4 Males like the Bboys, I doubt it would have gone as swiftly. Same goes here. I'm not saying they won't have a successful future because lions are unpredictable but that's how most battles go.

I would not say that Birmingham changed in terms of desire to expand with Scrapper's dead. They were seen once or twice in Londolozi throughout their reign in northern SS. They never seem to be willing to expand there. They were moving about equally much to southern Manyeleti and to EP before Scrapper's dead as after it. They made effort to expand deeper into Mala Mala in late 2017, way after Scrapper's death.

"Your second point, do you think 3 N'waswitshaka are going to be as confident as 4?"

No, obviously confidance is bound with coalition strenght and obviously their coalition strenght willl drop with losing member.

"Do you think 3 has a better chance against the Bboys and East against the S Avocas than 4 do?"

That is not what I said. I said that as coalition of 3 they still will be stronger on paper than at least most of coalitions of 2 including Birminghams and Avocas.

" Numbers doesn't always play the part"

Numbers always are the most important factor althrough not the only factor.

" Look at the Vurhami vs the Mjejane. 6v3 became 2v3 in less than a few months."

Mjejanes proved to be bigger, stronger, more confident and most importanty they cooperated with each other very well, staying together and catching Vurhamis separated. Such situations may happen of course, but why would we be so sure that Avocas and Birminghams are as supperior over N'was as Mjejanes were over Vurhamis.

The Bboys are already more impressive than the N'waswitshaka and more intelligent. When the Bboys sensed the N'waswitshaka were closing in on their territory, they made a preemptive strike and pushed the N'waswitshaka further south. If the Bboys managed to catch one alone, the same thing would have happened as the Mjejane. You basically agreed with me here, confidence, experience and attitude play a bigger role than just the numbers. Reply