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.
(05-30-2017, 08:11 AM)Gamiz Wrote: Scar face this morning at Mara triangle. It is almost a year now when scar begun Limping on the hind right leg. He has been threated several times last year by the KWS vet.
The vet told us it is not advicsable to dart the lion several times in a span of short period. Good enough his brothers and the entire pride have provided food for the aging scar face.
Credits to Alfred Bett
(05-30-2017, 08:11 AM)Gamiz Wrote: Scar face this morning at Mara triangle. It is almost a year now when scar begun Limping on the hind right leg. He has been threated several times last year by the KWS vet.
The vet told us it is not advicsable to dart the lion several times in a span of short period. Good enough his brothers and the entire pride have provided food for the aging scar face.
Credits to Alfred Bett
*This image is copyright of its original author
*This image is copyright of its original author
What a gorgeous mane on that fellow.
His hind right foot was stamped on when he was gored on 14th September 2016. He was certainly favouring it when walking very slowly the next day
Dongo and his brothers are up to no good again .They have fathered many cubs with daughters of Male lions Osidal ,Leeshan and Simiren of the Olkinyeni conservancy but are refusing to accept the cubs again.This is their second litters with these females .The first they refused because around that time there was 5 sub males who now ran off into Olkinyeni some times confused for Notch 's 6 paradise male grandsons further west.The females are doing their best to hide the cubs.If Dongo and his brothers don't accept these cubs then they are turning out not be good fathers at all.It could be nature's way of reducing the amount Notch genetics in and around the park as there is a lot of Notches around.Photo Credits Ralpael R and Roelof Schutte .
We followed Hunter the lion of Masai Mara, Kenya, for most of the morning. We saw him at sunrise with his fellow musketeer, Morani, and then we followed them until they decided to call it a day by one of their favorite trees. This shot was taken thanks to our amazing guide Daniel, who predicted that they will stop for a drink by this puddle. So we waited for them there. And waited. And for a second I thought we lost them, but they couldn’t disappoint Daniel and us, and just as predicted, they came to drink from the puddle.