WildFact
›
Information Section
›
Terrestrial Wild Animals
›
Wild Cats
›
Lion
Lions in South-Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia
Lions in South-Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia
|
Lions in South-Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia
|
Jens Cullmann: " While the male lion is eating his share from his females killed gemsbok the black-backed jackal is waiting close by for his chance to get some scraps ... "
Harman Singh Heer: " Sometimes seconds feel eternal, a hundred stories told without a single word spoken, soul-searching in the eyes of a king... "
Marlon du Toit: " There’s always that ONE branch.
Refer to my previous *. Captured use a non-traditional wildlife lens, the Sony 135 f1.8 GM, coupled with 61 millions pixels of Sony A7R4. " * see at: https://wildfact.com/forum/topic-wild-ca...#pid119319 post #458
James Tyrrell: " This pair had taken down an elephant calf the night before, and the blood on the face of the lion on the right tells of how he had just finished feeding.
As mighty as elephants are, there are situations in which individuals - particularly the young - are vulnerable to lion predation, and in certain parts of Zimbabwe, elephants make up around 20% of the lions’ diet. "
Michael Laubscher: " Oh how I love Hwange National Park
Pristine and elegant beauty! "
Nelis Wolmarans: " Early dinner... "
Nelis Wolmarans: " Into the lens... "
" Into the eyes of a beast ~
There is something soul-stirring about being at eye level with a Lion - one can almost feel the Cat's stare piercing right into you. And when you are only a few feet away, one almost feels trapped in its gaze. With modern advancement and new state-of-the-art photographic hides, one is now able to look into the soul of a Lion. This Lioness was photographed at the Umgodi Hide at Zimanga Private Game Reserve in South Africa." 
"More than 117 snares were removed today in Zimbabwe's Charara Safari Area. Our partners report they haven't seen snaring this bad since 2010. It's likely this is representative of the impacts Covid-19 is having across Africa as income opportunities for locals have dwindled."
Not a good look for the lions there, expect more deaths to come https://twitter.com/LionRecovery/status/1277647040290230274?s=19
Howard Cleland: " Two male lions competing for one lioness. Turn up the volume and you can hear the old male (out of frame) calling back to the younger male from 100m away.. Best morning call on a winters day. "
Jens Cullmann: " ‘Sunset shadows’ ... Lions are primarily nocturnal or crepuscular predators (becoming active at twiglight or before sunset). They spend much of their time resting, often up to 20 hours per day. They rest for lots of different reasons, including energy conservation, lack of prey or to avoid the heat of the day. These two young cubs enjoy the sunset and play. "
|
| Users browsing this thread: |
| 5 Guest(s) |