By eating a gazelle, a lion gains essential nutrients and energy needed for survival, which supports its growth, reproduction, and overall health. This predatory behavior also helps maintain the balance of the ecosystem by controlling gazelle populations. Additionally, successful hunts can strengthen social bonds within a pride as lions share their kills.
Because lion and tigers like eating them
First the grass, in which then the zebra/Gazelle/Wildebeast/etc, eat the grass, then the lion eats the Zebra/Gazelle/Wildebeast/etc.
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.
it would be zebra,deer,gazelle ect
a gazelle
A predator-prey relationship is when one animal (the predator) eats another (prey) so you must show one animal eating another. Like a lion eating a gazelle
There are no specific types of lions that will eat a gazelle. If any lion manages to bring down a gazelle, then it will consume it.
You have to get a zebra, a lion, a giraffe, an aligator, a gazelle, and a bird
Impalas are a kind of Gazelle, a deer-like animal.
Sure, usually they have to be dead first of course, but I have seen vultures eating gazelle carcass.