relocation is common—but often deadly Why we don’t really know how many lions live in Africa Why we don’t really know how many lions live in Africa Many wild animals 'count'—and it helps ...
They live in groups called prides, which usually consist of related females and their cubs. Dominant males, with their flowing manes (a sign of virility), fight to maintain breeding rights. Lions are ...
The Africa-wide picture for lions is worrying. Lions are listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. According to conservationists, their numbers have dropped across Africa by nearly half in just ...
Fun fact: Did you know lions are the only known cat species to roar together? In their "prides," or groups, lions will roar to mark their territory, according to the World Wildlife Fund.
Rapidly growing anthropogenic pressures on natural resources, particularly in Africa, suggest a challenging future for lions, and wildlife in general. With human-induced threats like habitat loss ...
Video footage shared with Newsweek shows the lions arriving at their new home and then exploring their new habitat. After arriving at the zoo in crates at night, Luna and Plusza were gently placed in ...
For over ten years, the Ice Lions trained and played exclusively at the Panari rink. With the nearest regulation-sized rink over 2,900 kilometres away in South Africa, they had no opportunities to ...