There is a world somewhere between reality and fiction. Although ignored by many, it is very real and so are those living in it. This forum is about the natural world. Here, wild animals will be heard and respected. The forum offers a glimpse into an unknown world as well as a room with a view on the present and the future. Anyone able to speak on behalf of those living in the emerald forest and the deep blue sea is invited to join.
(Today, 07:23 AM)Mapokser Wrote: Ximhungwe was a lone nomad without a territory or pride when they joined up.
Not how I remember it. The two Ximunghwe had and the current Ximunghwe pride still have that same territory, just because one of the two Ximunghwes died, it doesn't mean the remaining Ximunghwe was suddenly nomadic. Can someone fact-check me on this?
(Today, 07:23 AM)Mapokser Wrote: she joined forces with another lone female.
She joined forces with the last remaining lone lioness of a territorial pride, the Ximunghwe was in that area for years before Gingerella arrived and Gingerella stayed in that territory ever since.
(Today, 07:23 AM)Mapokser Wrote: By definition a pride is a group of 2 or more lions, so there was no Ximhungwe pride, just the Ximhungwe lioness.
That's just arguing semantics. Sure, the last remaining lioness of the Ximunghwe pride. Doesn't change the fact that she was still dominant over the territory she had carved out with her sister.
(Today, 07:23 AM)Mapokser Wrote: It's like if K12 joins say the Talamati female and they suddenly become the Talamati pride.
That's not the same at all. K12 and Talamati female are both nomadic lionesses unlike the Ximunghwe lioness who had been territorial in that area for years with her sister beforehand, so they don't have to take one name or the other.
Can I get a 3rd opinion on this?
Hi is interesting. Like Tsalala lioness alone. Now is with Palin camp, but lone lioness. I always thought now would be difficult, because support of plain camp makes her territorial? Wonder if Ximugwe lioness having a sister would want a partner a sister. Tslala is a lone lioness; she is use to being alone.