A small, young, or sickly lion would not necessarily be able to bring down a healthy adult gazelle. But an adult lion, especially a large female, is more than capable of bringing down a full-grown gazelle. The object of lions as predators is to pursue and kill the most available prey, which are usually the smaller, slower, or less agile individuals.
lion
A lion!
First the grass, in which then the zebra/Gazelle/Wildebeast/etc, eat the grass, then the lion eats the Zebra/Gazelle/Wildebeast/etc.
lion
In a fight between a cheetah and a lion, the lion would likely win due to its larger size and strength.
The gazelle likely experiences more fear of the lion, as it is the prey facing an immediate threat to its life. The lion, while also participating in the hunt, is driven by instinct and the need to secure food, which may not evoke the same level of fear as the gazelle's instinctual response to danger. However, a lion can feel stress or anxiety related to competition or scarcity of food, but this is generally less intense than the fear felt by the gazelle. Ultimately, the gazelle's fear is a direct response to the life-threatening situation it faces.
No. On the Safari, the gazelle peeks out occasionally at the extreme lower right of the scene.
No, but lions regularly eat gazelles.
Because lion and tigers like eating them
In a fight between a lion and a cheetah, the lion would likely win due to its larger size, strength, and hunting experience.
a gazelle
it would be zebra,deer,gazelle ect