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Lions of Sabi Sands
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An old sighting of the Ntsevu/Kambula young lioness at Djuma Private Game Reserve Image by: Ryan Lenhoff Photography
One of the Talamati young males! Looks like as his dad Dark-maned!
Some of the other young males also resemblances with Mohawk Image by: Jen  *This image is copyright of its original author
The handsomest of all!
The regal Othawa male winking for the photograph at Singita, Sabi Sand Image by: Nick Du Plessis  *This image is copyright of its original author
A lioness watches on as the pride moves along to head off on the hunt. It turned out to be an amazing night following my the Kambula Pride at @sabisabireserve
Image by: Richard De Gouveia  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (03-03-2021, 12:33 AM)RookiePundit Wrote: Ximhugwe and Othawa prides were related, I don't remember how though, I think Ximhungwe might came to be as Othawa breakway. I even think a young female managed to success to join another pride (Ximhugwe) in the chaos when Majingilane were taking over the western sector, because of her natal pride being related. Not sure about details and whether it survived at all, i believe it is somewhere in that youtube playlist focused on Othawa pre and post Majingilane takeover, there is too many videos for me to go and dig it form there though.I made a post on that in Lion Tales thread recently "In 2004 the 6 females of the Castleton pride were taken over by the Sand River Male aka Dzunani and soon were producing cubs all over the place. Due to the fact that the pride seldom crossed onto Castleton property anymore it was decided to rename them after the large open area that they were now spending most of their time - Ximhungwe clearings." "In 2008 the Tsalala pride (2 adult females 1 sub female and 1 sub male) started to be seen in our traversing area, another breakaway from the Castleton pride, they had moved in under pressure from the Mapogo. The young male soon moved off to become known as Solo and the 2 lionesses started to be seen mating with the Mapogo males, the sub-adult female was seen alone a couple of times."   (03-03-2021, 12:42 AM)Tonpa Wrote: I think a "Sabi sands lion database" thread or something would be awesome, no conversation, just information on pride numbers, lion and lioness origins, whisker patterns and other identifying markers I could try making a website for it just for fun, but I'll probably need help with the information gathering and stuff. (03-03-2021, 05:55 AM)sik94 Wrote:(03-03-2021, 12:42 AM)Tonpa Wrote: I think a "Sabi sands lion database" thread or something would be awesome, no conversation, just information on pride numbers, lion and lioness origins, whisker patterns and other identifying markers That'd be pretty cool! 
I forgot to link it here, I started a summary in Lion directory thread Here
First to gather info who we are talking about and then perhaps start getting pictures how they look like and what are the distinctive markers to tell them apart and other info here and there plus links to relevants thread (for coalitions) and posts on this forum. So feel free to chime in with a bit here and there as you spot it missing or wrong.
The Kambula/Ntsevu pride members at Sabi Sands
Image by: Jen  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Some photos of the Kambula youngsters - guide mentioned 9 lions were seen.
Photos by Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve / Tyron van der Walt  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author I shall call this girl BrowScar  *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
Just now a male walked in front of Djuma dam cam, alone, bit of a limp, most probably a Dark Mane Avoca.
And there is it as a highlight (he crosses the dam wall later in the video, wait for gucks sound alarm): |
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