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11-11-2022, 02:32 AM( This post was last modified: 11-11-2022, 02:40 AM by Tr1x24 )
(11-10-2022, 11:08 PM)RookiePundit Wrote: iirc there was a mention of mating with the Southern female, that would make them (or at leats one) thinner for the start, but it looks like they stayed hingry fo a while on top of that. Hopefully this is just inconsistency of availability of food sources and won't lead to anything, they are new blood to the area and the small pride could use few years of stability to ensure its continuation while the Gijima already accepted the two sub-adult females unrelated to them. If the Southern female is already carrying a new litter, change/loss of the dominant males would be a significant setback that would push bringing up a viable litter with the chance of reaching adulthood further down the line. We could use a small Sabi Sand pride success for change recently. So crucial the Ndzhengha litter happened to be two females, with a male litter the pride future might be quite bleak.
These are 2 ~ 5 yrs old territorial males, they wont die of starvation lol.
Light maned male was seen full bellied 2-3 days ago at Sabi Sabi with 2 SP sisters, while older male was mating.
But periods like this can happen, mating, a lot of patroling (recently they where seen furthers north in Sabi Sabi and far east at Kirkmans Kamp) or few missed kills, and here you go.. they will be fine.