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.
--- Peter Broekhuijsen ---

  • 2 Vote(s) - 3 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Plains Camp Males

criollo2mil Offline
Contributor
*****

(08-03-2023, 11:26 PM)T_Ferguson Wrote:
(08-03-2023, 08:56 PM)Timbavati Wrote: The Plains camp males at Londolozi 
Photo credits: Andrea Sithole

*This image is copyright of its original author

Aren't the Gijimas being seen with the Talamati girls lately?  That should be Londolozi or close, or meaning the Gijimas are crossing Londo right?

The Talamatis seem split. Three down south in Umkumbe/ Sabi Sabi región. And a single lioness in londolozi
6 users Like criollo2mil's post
Reply

1999gc8 Offline
Regular Member
***

One of the PC males chasing a Talamati female out of the ximhungwe territory

9 users Like 1999gc8's post
Reply

Mwk85 Offline
Senior Member
****

(08-05-2023, 07:10 PM)1999gc8 Wrote: One of the PC males chasing a Talamati female out of the ximhungwe territory



Anyone seen anything else about this? I'm asking on a count of reading a as of yet confirmed report of it possibly being 10 members of the Nkuhuma Pride that were being chased, not a Talamati lioness. Seems odd (to me at least) that they (NK's) would be that far into the western sector. Like I said, nothing is confirmed, just thought I'd inquire about it is all.
2 users Like Mwk85's post
Reply

criollo2mil Offline
Contributor
*****

(08-07-2023, 06:55 AM)Mwk85 Wrote:
(08-05-2023, 07:10 PM)1999gc8 Wrote: One of the PC males chasing a Talamati female out of the ximhungwe territory



Anyone seen anything else about this? I'm asking on a count of reading a as of yet confirmed report of it possibly being 10 members of the Nkuhuma Pride that were being chased, not a Talamati lioness. Seems odd (to me at least) that they (NK's) would be that far into the western sector. Like I said, nothing is confirmed, just thought I'd inquire about it is all.

Yeah. Diff made a post saying it was 9 females and one big male. That description wouldn’t fit Talamatis. Nkuhumas are like te maybe Mohawk or even the oldest YM
3 users Like criollo2mil's post
Reply

1999gc8 Offline
Regular Member
***

One of the PC males looking enormous.

11 users Like 1999gc8's post
Reply

Zigzag Offline
Member
**

Interesting things happening in western Sabi Sands as always. Lion dynamics as unpredictable as ever.

It looks like Plainscamp are little more tolerant to the presence of the Tumbela male compared to the rest of lions. 

At one point yesterday night, Plainscamp males lying 50m above the Ximhungwe Pride and Tumbela male lying 30 m below them. He only made a hasty retreat once the Plainscamp males began to get active. They didn't necessarily chase him. If the Plainscamp males had real intent to chase Tumbela they would have done immediately after finding Ximhungwe and Tumbela together.

It is rare or impossible to see dominant males allowing other males staying this close to one of their favourite pride without issues.

The original post reads as follows,

Rock and a hard place...

The watched the shimungwe lionesses roaring away on a clearing last night, the 2 Plains camp males lying 50m above them and the Tumbela male lying 30m below them, we assume they all knew of each other's presence. Once the plains camp males started getting active the Tumbela made a hasty escape.

Credits:
*This image is copyright of its original author
rangerfred Ig
8 users Like Zigzag's post
Reply

Croatia Tr1x24 Offline
Top Contributor
******

(08-10-2023, 10:17 AM)Zigzag Wrote: Interesting things happening in western Sabi Sands as always. Lion dynamics as unpredictable as ever.

It looks like Plainscamp are little more tolerant to the presence of the Tumbela male compared to the rest of lions. 

At one point yesterday night, Plainscamp males lying 50m above the Ximhungwe Pride and Tumbela male lying 30 m below them. He only made a hasty retreat once the Plainscamp males began to get active. They didn't necessarily chase him. If the Plainscamp males had real intent to chase Tumbela they would have done immediately after finding Ximhungwe and Tumbela together.

It is rare or impossible to see dominant males allowing other males staying this close to one of their favourite pride without issues.

The original post reads as follows,

Rock and a hard place...

The watched the shimungwe lionesses roaring away on a clearing last night, the 2 Plains camp males lying 50m above them and the Tumbela male lying 30m below them, we assume they all knew of each other's presence. Once the plains camp males started getting active the Tumbela made a hasty escape.

Tumbelas condition on last sightings was not great, maybe PC males feel he is no threat anymore.

Lions feel this thing, just like how Nhenha and NK didnt kill Limper.
3 users Like Tr1x24's post
Reply

Australia Horizon Offline
Regular Member
***

" target="_blank" class="post_link">






reazert_general My day got whole better seeing this guys the 2 pcm seems to be sneefing a scent of something
6 users Like Horizon's post
Reply

United Kingdom Duco Ndona Offline
Contributor
*****

I dont think Skorros condition is bad enough to be ignored by them. Or he must have one of those type of illnesses that only cats can notice properly and not humans. 

Most likely Skorro is getting arrogant or made a huge mistake and got really lucky that day the PCmales werent feeling alert or agressive that day.
3 users Like Duco Ndona's post
Reply

Croatia Tr1x24 Offline
Top Contributor
******

(08-10-2023, 01:19 PM)Duco Ndona Wrote: I dont think Skorros condition is bad enough to be ignored by them. Or he must have one of those type of illnesses that only cats can notice properly and not humans. 

Most likely Skorro is getting arrogant or made a huge mistake and got really lucky that day the PCmales werent feeling alert or agressive that day.

He doesnt look great:


*This image is copyright of its original author
3 users Like Tr1x24's post
Reply

United Kingdom Duco Ndona Offline
Contributor
*****

Yes. He is not healthy. But he also doesn't look like he is about to keel over.
He still would be competition if it comes to mating etc or pose a risk to potential cubs.
4 users Like Duco Ndona's post
Reply

Zigzag Offline
Member
**


*This image is copyright of its original author
Plains Camp boy with Ximhungwe pride. ?
Credit - Keith Jenkinson
7 users Like Zigzag's post
Reply

Zigzag Offline
Member
**

My favorite hooligans boys..
Plains Camp males on relax
Credit @diffmarimane

*This image is copyright of its original author
9 users Like Zigzag's post
Reply

Tylermartin! Offline
Regular Member
***

Not sure when this happened but the smaller plains camp male was given a name Mfowethu… I believe it means my brother
3 users Like Tylermartin!'s post
Reply

United States BA0701 Offline
Super Moderator
******

(08-19-2023, 06:10 PM)Tylermartin! Wrote: Not sure when this happened but the smaller plains camp male was given a name Mfowethu… I believe it means my brother

Do we know who gave him that name?
Reply






Users browsing this thread:
6 Guest(s)

About Us
Go Social     Subscribe  

Welcome to WILDFACT forum, a website that focuses on sharing the joy that wildlife has on offer. We welcome all wildlife lovers to join us in sharing that joy. As a member you can share your research, knowledge and experience on animals with the community.
wildfact.com is intended to serve as an online resource for wildlife lovers of all skill levels from beginners to professionals and from all fields that belong to wildlife anyhow. Our focus area is wild animals from all over world. Content generated here will help showcase the work of wildlife experts and lovers to the world. We believe by the help of your informative article and content we will succeed to educate the world, how these beautiful animals are important to survival of all man kind.
Many thanks for visiting wildfact.com. We hope you will keep visiting wildfact regularly and will refer other members who have passion for wildlife.

Forum software by © MyBB