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The Birmingham Males
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Source: http://www.tintswalo.com/safari/wp-conte...y-2015.pdf
Birmingham Lions - The Rise of a New Coalition in the Manyeleti (1st Quarter 2015) Over the past six months, a coalition of five young male lions have entered the Manyeleti borders. This young group of males originates from a large pride to the North of the reserve, called the Birmingham Pride. The coalition of five young males was forced to leave their maternal pride due to the very powerful and territorial Matimba lions, who dominate large parts of the Manyeleti. The five young males left the Birmingham Pride with three of their sisters and ran into a vacuum area (land where there are no territorial male lions). These five Birmingham youngsters are born and bred buffalo killers, and over the past few months, guests at Tintswalo Safari Lodge have witnessed some phenomenal interactions with these amazing cats taking down full grown, bull buffalo, to the ground - on a number of occasions. The young Birmingham male and female lions have started to mature, and pressure has come from the two Matimba Male Lions, pushing the five young Birmingham males far south of the reserve, and the females to the centre of the reserve.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Photo by Alistair Leuner These five Birmingham youngsters are born and bred buffalo killers, and over the past few months, guests at Tintswalo Safari Lodge have witnessed some phenomenal interactions with these amazing cats taking down full grown, bull buffalo, to the ground - on a number of occasions. The young Birmingham male and female lions have started to mature, and pressure has come from the two Matimba Male Lions, pushing the five young Birmingham males far south of the reserve, and the females to the centre of the reserve. 
1 of the Birmingham males #2 on a stroll at Elephant Plains Game Lodge
Elephant Plains Game Lodge-Sabi Sands  *This image is copyright of its original author credit: Iain Tall Photograph *This image is copyright of its original author
1 of the Gowrie males [Nhenha] at MalaMala Game Reserve
Image by: Stefan Kathman Image date back from: 2018  *This image is copyright of its original author
The Impressive Birmingham male on a territorial patrol at MalaMala Game Reserve
Image by: Stefan Kathman Image date back from: 2018 *This image is copyright of its original author
The Fallen King
One of the Birmingham males "Mfumo" at MalaMala Game Reserve Image by. Flowcomm Image date back from: March 2018 *This image is copyright of its original author
One of the Birmingham males at Nkorho Bush Lodge
Image by: Adrian Harris Image date back from: 2017  *This image is copyright of its original author
Tinyo on a stroll at Londolozi Game Reserve
Image by: Michael Bolte Image date back from: May 2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author
  (10-23-2020, 04:05 AM)OrcaDaBest Wrote: Recent sighting off 2 birmingham males roaring https://youtu.be/0xrGH4QEFJQ Hello @OrcaDaBest welcome to Wildfact. I am going to fix your link for you, and if you have any questions moving forward, perhaps this link has some information you might find helpful, or simply ask and there are several of us who can assist you as well. https://wildfact.com/forum/topic-how-to-embed-insert-videos-in-posts 
https://www.instagram.com/p/CGouTz2Aufp/?[/video]][insta]https://www.instagram.com/p/CGouTz2Aufp/?[/video]
The massive king! Nhenha of the remaining Birmingham boys on the move
Some old good photos of the Birmingham males in 2012 on Ngala Private Game Reserve
It's really awesome how much Tinyo look as the Mbiri young male. Images by: Terry Allen  *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
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