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N'waswitshaka males
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As we stopped to check for tracks, we heard the call of a lion nearby which made our decision for which route to take much easier. We soon found a single set of tracks along the road ahead of us and followed them until we saw this male lion swaggering down the road ahead of us.
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Ubuso. 1/4 N'waswishaka males at MalaMala Game Reserve
Screenshot from: Latest MalaMala Safari update.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (11-19-2021, 08:45 PM)Timbavati Wrote: Ubuso. 1/4 N'waswishaka males at MalaMala Game Reserve Is he the only one who is still in Mala Mala? Amahle, Gore and Eorenji seen in Sabi Sabi recently (11-19-2021, 10:53 PM)Mdz123 Wrote:(11-19-2021, 08:45 PM)Timbavati Wrote: Ubuso. 1/4 N'waswishaka males at MalaMala Game Reserve This footage is from a week or so ago, most recent footage of this lion is in Londolozi, same for Gore. (11-19-2021, 10:53 PM)Mdz123 Wrote:(11-19-2021, 08:45 PM)Timbavati Wrote: Ubuso. 1/4 N'waswishaka males at MalaMala Game Reserve I took this screenshot from latest Safari Episode of MalaMala. However, this is most likely an old sighting of when the four Ndhzenga males arrived in the area and had a run with the N.Avoca males. Ubuso is a good looking specimen.   (11-18-2021, 11:21 PM)BA0701 Wrote: All, WildFact is the creation of our very own @peter and @sanjay , who did this for no other reason than their emense love and knowledge for all of these creatures. They have created a beautiful site, for everyone's enjoyment and education, in order to help those same creatures. ALL, BAO, as usual I may add, is right in all respects. May sound strange for a site quickly approaching 40 million views (!), but there's no money in it. If it's money you're after, better start writing about something else. Millions of views and no money? And what about the ads then? Well, they enable us to pay the bills and adapt to new conditions. We considered adding a pay-per-view section in order to improve the quality, but we've been considering it for years. Meaning there's no real drive there. Also meaning we're in it for something else. The amount of views in 7 years only is admittedly staggering. Most views are from visitors interested in lions. The lion section always was the best. One reason is lions are fascinating animals. Another is we have a lot of members posting good information. Last but not least, we have 3 great mods (Lycaon, BAO and Timbavati). Our guess is our former, and best ever, lion mod 'Tshokwane' would agree Wildfact, as a result of the efforts of all of you, has developed into one of the best lion sites. Every time our members post about lions, they're inviting our readers to visit the natural world. Many thousands of them use this opportunity every day. And most of them come back, because they want to know more. In the end, the quality of a site is determined by it's members. They're the ones who post information about a hidden world quickly disappearing right in front of our eyes. By posting good information about those making their home in that world, they contribute to a new outlook. One desperately needed, as we're heading in the wrong direction. Something needs to change and a forum about the natural world could be just as effective as a newspaper article or a documentary. In a way, Wildfact compares to an online magazine. Not one published once a month, but one updated every day by dozens of well-informed and able reporters. We hope all of you will continue to inform us about lions for a long time to come, Sanjay and Peter.  (11-22-2021, 03:30 AM)peter Wrote:(11-18-2021, 11:21 PM)BA0701 Wrote: All, WildFact is the creation of our very own @peter and @sanjay , who did this for no other reason than their emense love and knowledge for all of these creatures. They have created a beautiful site, for everyone's enjoyment and education, in order to help those same creatures. @peter, very well said my friend. Personally, WildFact is so full of information on the animals we all love and has proven to be ever educational for myself, I would just like to extend a public thank you to yourself and @sanjay. We just help keep the lug nuts tightened, but it is your vision, efforts, determination, and perseverence that has made the site possible. Job well done my friend! 
We tracked these two sibling lions for several kilometers. One was strong and healthy and his brother had several wounds that slowed him down. The healthy male marched forward with a purpose while his brother lagged behind. But regularily the strong one would stop and wait for his brother to catch up. Here they rested together before commencing their journey.
Nwaswitshaka males flocking Credits: David Ellis " target="_blank" class="post_link"> (11-22-2021, 05:34 AM)Gavskrr Wrote: We tracked these two sibling lions for several kilometers. One was strong and healthy and his brother had several wounds that slowed him down. The healthy male marched forward with a purpose while his brother lagged behind. But regularily the strong one would stop and wait for his brother to catch up. Here they rested together before commencing their journey." target="_blank" class="post_link"> Amahle and Eorenji. These two are most likely litter mates. Or at least, They were sired by the same male. They resemblance a lot each-other. Both with orange-eyes |
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