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Coalitions of Kruger National Park
Coalitions of Kruger National Park
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Coalitions of Kruger National Park
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  (10-05-2021, 11:15 AM)Brahimlegend Wrote: South Shishangeni Male with windmill pride. So now windmill pride has just welcomed 6 new cubs and jock pride 2 new ones. All EBM and south.s legacy. This pride occupied the Eastern Sabi Sands in the late 1990s and the early 2000s I believe, they really went on a journey to southern Kruger 
The two remaining Shishangeni males and two of the lionesses, opposite 3222/South Post earlier today in the morning.
they had moved to the triangular rocks, opposite Jackalberry, with the one male having lagged a bit behind. About 6 buffalo came down to drink, near the gully, to the left of where the lions had settled. After a drink, they gradually made their was towards where the lions were, on and next to, the rocks. The first few passed by with the lions watching them intently. As the last few got opposite them, the one male moved and was immediately spotted by the buffalo. With that, the other male lion rushed forward and the buffalo took off, heading deeper into Kruger. The females soon left the rocks, with the males in tow, and headed east, passing Two Trees parking area. They all settled on more rocks, under the little 'Christmas tree' east of Two Trees. Photo credits: Oxlee Jarratt  *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  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
1996 Northern Kruger National Park, two mature male lions, of a coalition of six brutish lions. Lions that killed buffalo almost every other day. The most impressive lions I had known at the time.
Those six males were dominant on the north of Shingwedzi camp in a non tourist area. They were not ‘known’ like the famous Mapogo lions. They came and went doing what lions do, especially if we build dams in their territories and artificially create an area that can support a super pride or super coalition. The same applies in many ways to the Mapogo lions. Image by: Paul Funston  *This image is copyright of its original author
Anybody know who these guys are? Says Lower sabie
 (10-05-2021, 09:48 PM)Mdz123 Wrote: Maybe the Mazithi males but Lower Sabie seems most likely I think Old sighting Matimahle @Hairy tummy  (10-03-2021, 01:57 AM)Mabingilane Wrote:(10-02-2021, 10:07 PM)EverseenSA Wrote: Hi guys. Yes I have ONLY HEARD that one of the brothers has died. I have not confirmed it and sadly I cannot confirm it. I will however as soon as I can, I will update all of you. My mission remains the same to be one of the best sources out there.I first heard the news about the possible death of one of the Mopani Males on your youtube channel. Your content is incredible and your channel is one of the most informative platforms out there. So thank you for taking the time to always add info and timestamps on your footage. I appreciate this comment so much! Greatly appreciated! We recently started our memberships as well. We also decided that all all Wildfact members will get the 19.99 USD option for only paying the 9.99 USD option. These funds literally go into money to be able to go back and film the mopani males or places that we dont go... (10-05-2021, 09:38 PM)Hairy tummy Wrote: Anybody know who these guys are? Says Lower sabie These are five of the Mantimahle males, however, Lower Sabie is a road of the Kruger National Park, Lower Sabie was an home range of the old Mantimahle males territory. Just to update and avoid confussion with the three Lower Sabie males that are frequent in the region so far.
1/3 Mjejane males hiding behind the bushes.
Photo credits: liodenemee  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
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