Modern Weights and Measurements of Wild Lions

[Hello]

Fat is still fat man. It clearly states that the fat runs from the ventral of the neck to pelvis. It says 5 inches deep which even when imagined is significant and he also states that it's distinct which means he hasn't seen something on other tigers. Reply

[Pckts]

(01-01-2024, 06:45 PM)Hello Wrote: Fat is still fat man. It clearly states that the fat runs from the ventral of the neck to pelvis. It says 5 inches deep which even when imagined is significant and he also states that it's distinct which means he hasn't seen something on other tigers.

What it clearly states was the wedge isn’t “soft and flabby like seen in zoo animals but a firm ridge 4-5” deep.”


The context you’re trying to use it in is misleading and fat isn’t all the same. A firm ridge isn’t a fat flab. Reply

[Hello]

My previous post is enough. Reply

[OnionPrime]

Masai Maara - Lioness "Kito" (Mate of Half-Tail Male)

- Measurements -

Quote:Chest: 109 cm
Neck: 64.5 cm

And now, just imagine the Body Dimensions and Mass of the dominant Lion Half-Tail!

*This image is copyright of its original author

Reply

[Mapokser]

Rob the Ranger claims Half-Tail is ( or was, he isn't seen in a while ) the biggest male on Mara, though he has not seen the Sankai males in their prime. Reply

[peter]

MOVING AN ADULT MALE LION 

Here's a link to a video (06:54) that was posted at YouTube yesterday. It shows male lion 'Tembe', who was moved from one private reserve ('Welgevonden Game Reserve') to another.The reason is explained in the video. 

The male (apparently) wasn't measured or weighed, but he's described as tall, long and heavy. The video shows how large a healthy adult male lion really is:     

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma2NpVddWc4 Reply

[BA0701]

(08-27-2024, 05:04 PM)peter Wrote: MOVING AN ADULT MALE LION 

Here's a link to a video (06:54) that was posted at YouTube yesterday. It shows male lion 'Tembe', who was moved from ('Welgevonden Game Reserve') to another private park.The reason is explained in the video. 

The male (apparently) wasn't measured or weighed, but he's described as tall, long and heavy. The video shows how large a healthy adult male lion really is:     

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma2NpVddWc4

Definitely a big male, just look at the size of those paws, wow! We have recently been having a good conversation about translocation, @Rabubi and myself. I believe this is an example of translocation done properly. Obviously, translocation is always going to have risks, on many levels, but I believe this is one of the better methods, to swap males at the same time. It is vital to refresh the genetics, in these closed reserves, for the conservation of the species. Reply

[Hello]

(08-27-2024, 05:04 PM)peter Wrote: MOVING AN ADULT MALE LION 

Here's a link to a video (06:54) that was posted at YouTube yesterday. It shows male lion 'Tembe', who was moved from ('Welgevonden Game Reserve') to another private park.The reason is explained in the video. 

The male (apparently) wasn't measured or weighed, but he's described as tall, long and heavy. The video shows how large a healthy adult male lion really is:     

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma2NpVddWc4

Reply

[Rabubi]

(08-27-2024, 07:15 PM)BA0701 Wrote:

(08-27-2024, 05:04 PM)peter Wrote: MOVING AN ADULT MALE LION 

Here's a link to a video (06:54) that was posted at YouTube yesterday. It shows male lion 'Tembe', who was moved from ('Welgevonden Game Reserve') to another private park.The reason is explained in the video. 

The male (apparently) wasn't measured or weighed, but he's described as tall, long and heavy. The video shows how large a healthy adult male lion really is:     

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma2NpVddWc4

Definitely a big male, just look at the size of those paws, wow! We have recently been having a good conversation about translocation, @Rabubi and myself. I believe this is an example of translocation done properly. Obviously, translocation is always going to have risks, on many levels, but I believe this is one of the better methods, to swap males at the same time. It is vital to refresh the genetics, in these closed reserves, for the conservation of the species.

I totally agree with this being an example of the best-case scenario for translocations. The swap ensures that both reserves receive new blood at the same time and there is little to no risk of male-male conflict over territory. It's a win-win all around. Reply