"The lion's share" refers to the largest portion of something, often implying that one party receives a disproportionately large benefit compared to others. The phrase originates from Aesop's fable "The Lion's Share," where a lion claims the biggest portion of a hunt, illustrating themes of power and inequality. It highlights situations where one individual or group dominates or takes more than their fair share.
A disproportionately large share.
No, lions do not share the same habitat as do the great apes.
Lions are predators and hunt in groups to increase their chances of success. They use a combination of stealth, teamwork, and speed to stalk and take down prey such as zebra, buffalo, and wildebeest. Once the prey is captured, lions will work together to overpower and consume it.
Switzerland has the 'lions share' of Italy's border.
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.
Burrowing owls and African lions do not share the same environment. If would be unlikely that lions would eat one if they did, however.
The teams that share a name between the NFL and CFL are the Detroit Lions of the NFL and the British Columbian Lions of the CFL.
No