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Kambula/Ntsevu Pride
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 (02-16-2025, 01:36 AM)NLAL11 Wrote: Members of the Kambula pride. Photo credits to Kate Tennick. Thank you for sharing, beautiful pictures. It is interesting that K5 has small and pale eyes, while K7 has bigger and orange eyes. 
Hello!
I'm sharing a slightly improved version Tsalala-Mangheni-Kambula family tree, adding the contributions that I received. Info from recet sightings was considered. Note that it is impossible to include all lions that have been born, so you can see: - Adults with offspring or regular member of a pride. - Emblematic individuals - Current subadults (>2 years old) - Current cubs (<2 years of age) I recommend you to download the image to read more crearly. Hope you like it. @BA0701  (02-20-2025, 07:25 AM)FACR2212 Wrote: Hello! Added to the initial post, and thank you, very much, for your efforts on these, my friend!  (02-20-2025, 08:48 PM)Mapokser Wrote: Let's see if Ndhzengas can do what the Bboys couldn't. I think it is very difficult for a coalition to succesfully raise two generations of cubs with the same pride. Majingilanes were close, but sadly didn't make it. Maybe my knowledge is too short and there are other cases, do you know other example? (02-21-2025, 12:07 AM)FACR2212 Wrote:I am not sure, but the two Mibiri male lions? Matimba sons? I thought they had raised a few cubs in one pride. I think there is a few.(02-20-2025, 08:48 PM)Mapokser Wrote: Let's see if Ndhzengas can do what the Bboys couldn't. (02-20-2025, 08:48 PM)Mapokser Wrote: Let's see if Ndhzengas can do what the Bboys couldn't. Hi I think they could. When In that time the Birmingham male lions may they rest we’re having problems with Mohawk and brother may he rest. I think there was a problem when young male lions were coming around. I think they could raise more cubs. In that time Mohawk was in the north. There is no male lions in the north. They would want Nukhuma first? Wouldn’t they want Nukhuma first before coming where there are two male lions and lionesses with cubs? I hope they can. I am starting to wonder of young Kambula male lions with them. (02-21-2025, 12:38 AM)Guillermo94 Wrote:(02-20-2025, 08:48 PM)Mapokser Wrote: Let's see if Ndhzengas can do what the Bboys couldn't. Sorry I can't understand what you are trying to say. I'm not native english speaker either, but I help myself with online traductors... you should try. (Disculpa no pude entender lo que intentas decir. Tampoco soy angloparlante nativo, pero me intento ayudar con traductores online... te invito a usarlos)   (02-20-2025, 08:48 PM)Mapokser Wrote: Let's see if Ndhzengas can do what the Bboys couldn't. I think that the Ndhzenga Males will succeed in this as the dynamics in the Sabi Sand at this time is somewhat stable and almost all dominant males are a duo (PCM, Gijima, Mantimahle Sons). While when the last 2 Birmingham Males are still alive they are getting past their prime and and is pinched or sandwiched by younger males like the 3 Northern Avoca Males in the North and 4 N'waswitshaka/Ndhzenga Males in the South.
New Londolozi Blog:
Changes on the Horizon: An Update on the Kambula Pride - Londolozi Blog Speculation about a new split in the Kambula pride, with the separation of K5 and K7 giving birth to new litters sired by the Ndzhengas. They also reaffirm that the male subadult injured by Styx male is recovering, so I will have to edit mi diagram in the next update to include him (if recovery is sustained). (02-21-2025, 08:24 PM)IFACR2212 Wrote: New Londolozi Blog: Hi. I wonder if some young male lions of Kambula pride may be pushed out by Kambula lionesses and Ndhzenga male lions. I wonder if the other lionesses would have more cubs. If there is two young cubs that are younger I wonder if two other Kambula lionesses with older cubs, sub adults would soon have more cubs. |
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