A disproportionately large share.
They only share with the highest rank in the pride and they share with the cubs but the low rank in the pride usually doesn't get much to eat.
No, lions and tigers do not share the same habitat.
No, lions do not share the same habitat as do the great apes.
Switzerland has the 'lions share' of Italy's border.
The lion's share means the biggest or best part of something.The lions share = The largest portion.In modern times the phrase has come to mean the larger share/part. However, it originally meant the entire share or portion, and not just the larger part. The phrase is derived from one of Aesop's fables.
Let's say we split a dollar. I got .75 cents, and you got .25 cents. I would have the lions share as I have the greater amount or "share" of what was being split. Hope this helps!
Because they have to feed their young.
They share a common, very distant ancestor.
Its the big part f something
Share electrons. Note that the sharing may well be uneven-- the atom with the highest electronegativity will get the lions share.
Tigers and lions do not normally share the same habitat so would never meet in nature. However, tigers are bigger than lions so would probably win.
The Latin word for "lion" is leo.The Latin-derived scientific name for lions is Panthera leo.