Lions

Lions have a well-developed sense of sight that helps them hunt and navigate their surroundings. They also have a keen sense of hearing, which allows them to communicate with other lions over long distances. Their sense of smell is also strong and helps them locate potential prey or mark their territory.

If you were to dissect a dead lion you could see inside its body. If you were swallowed by a lion, you would not be able to see. There are no light sources in a lion's stomach. Also, unless you are very small, a lion would most likely have to eat you in several bites. You would be dead before you could investigate the matter.

Asiatic lions are found in India's Gir Forest, while African lions are found in various countries across Africa. Asiatic lions have a smaller population size and live in a different habitat compared to African lions. Additionally, Asiatic lions have a less-developed mane compared to African lions.

Weights for adult African lions range between 150-250 kg for males and 120-182 kg for females. Females are much smaller than males both in size and weight.

Their Asian counterpart - the Asian Lion is smaller in size and weight when compared to the African lion.

The correct spelling is "Mowgli" from the Jungle Book.

Firstly, he was a ''who'' not a ''what.'' In 1969 to men called John Rendall and Anthony (Ace) Bourke had recently moved to London from Australia and they were Christmas shopping in ''Harrods,'' which still exists today. They saw in the Animal Department, 2 lion cub siblings, one male and one female. (Nowadays, adopting lions from shops isn't allowed, and ''Harrods'' wouldn't sell them anyway.) They were born in Ilfracombe zoo, in Devon, which no longer exists, 3 girls and one boy, and the male and one female were taken to be sold in ''Harrods.'' John and Ace decided to buy the male and since ''Harrods'' was decorated for Christmas, named him Christian. He lived with them in a shop called ''Sophisticat'' on The Kings Road, Chelsea, London. One day, Virginia Mckenna and Bill Travers , stars of the film Born Free about a lion, Elsa, (search for her story because it will take forever to write about that), came to buy some furniture, not even knowing a lion lived there! Christian was growing fast, and was becoming far to big to live in the basement of a shop, even if it did have a lot of rooms. John and Ace ended up in a caravan at the back of their garden, and Christian roamed free and celebrated his first Birthday there. Now, Virginia and Bill knew George Adamson, who, with his wife, raised Elsa, the real story of the film that Virginia and Bill starred in. George lived and Kenya, and was planning to make a pride of lions. Christian was released in 1970 in Kenya, and a year later, John and Ace went to visit him. George warned that he might not remember them, but they both stayed positive and went to Kenya anyway. George was wrong! Christian remembered them and ran to them giving lion versions of hugs to them as they embraced him. The reunion is available to see on YouTube and, I must say, the most beautiful thing I have ever seen. By 1964, Christian had his own cubs, but something sad had happend. John and Ace had seen him for the last time. Newspaper articles say that the final reunion was 1964, but George Adamson had said it was 1963. Christian was never seen again. Well, never seen by George, Ace or John anyway. There are books about him, ''Christian the lion,'' ''A lion called Christian and'' ''Christian the lion: My scrapbook.'' There are also films and other stuff, films like ''Christian: the lion at the worlds end'' and a documentary called ''The lion cub from Harrods.'' Phew, that took a long time to write. :)

A white lion is a rare color mutation of a lion with a white or very pale coat, while a regular lion typically has a tawny coat. White lions are not albinos, but rather have a genetic condition called leucism. In terms of behavior and habitat, both white lions and regular lions are the same.

A lion den is typically made of grass, twigs, and shrubbery, located in a sheltered area like a cave, thick bush, or under a rocky overhang. Lions use dens for resting, sheltering young cubs, and protection from predators or adverse weather conditions.

Lions protect themselves from enemies by living and hunting in groups called prides, where they work together to defend their territory. They use their sharp teeth and claws as weapons to fend off threats, and adult males are especially protective of the pride. Lions also roar loudly to intimidate potential foes and signal their presence to other lions in the area.

Floating bones in a lion refer to the hyoid bones, which support the tongue and larynx. They are important for vocalization, swallowing, and overall throat function. Lions use these bones to produce various vocalizations and communicate with other pride members.

Lions are the only cats that live in groups called prides, typically consisting of related females and their cubs, as well as a few males. Male lions are known for their distinctive manes, which serve as a visual signal of their strength and dominance. Lions are primarily nocturnal, and their roaring can be heard up to 5 miles away.

Lions go through various life stages such as cub, subadult, adult, and senior. These changes involve shifts in behavior, roles within the pride, and eventually, independence. Additionally, factors like changes in the environment, availability of prey, and interactions with other lions can also impact a lion's life.

Lions typically mate multiple times during a female's estrus cycle, which can last several days. They may mate every 15-30 minutes for several days during this period.

Tigers are, and the Asiatic lion.The African lion hasn't reached endangered status yet.

Well the sea lion is most commonly known to have long fur to thefact that cran'(uncleaned herring) can attack them in a such violent way. So silly poono's military treehouse(remember that?) can find your cheese?

Regards,

egg-fapping,flabbing,flapping frickin' chicken gizzard, smelly gas emitting chicken leg's gizzard.

Seeya, Crandenog123 ;)

Lions are multicellular organisms that belong to the animal kingdom. They are vertebrates, specifically mammals, and have specialized tissue and organ systems that allow them to function as a top predator in their ecosystem. Lions are also social animals, living in groups called prides, which exhibit complex behaviors for hunting, communication, and social interactions.

Lions are large, carnivorous mammals that are known for their golden coat and majestic mane in males. They are social animals, living in prides led by a dominant male, while females do most of the hunting. Lions are found in Africa and a small population exists in the Gir Forest of India.

Asiatic lions typically live around 16-18 years in the wild. In captivity, they can live up to 20-25 years. Factors such as habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict can affect their lifespan in the wild.

Yes, because of the family of the ancestors of the cat, as in evolution between the cats, and then the lion and the tiger. So yes, the lion and the tiger are related in some kind of evolution.

Animals such as giraffes, zebras, and adult elephants have powerful kicks that lions typically avoid. These animals have evolved strong legs as a defense mechanism against predators like lions. Lions are more likely to target weaker or more vulnerable prey to conserve energy and avoid potential injury from powerful kicks.

The lion's name in Madagascar is Alex.

The importance of the Barbary lion was the fact that it showed a balanced ecosystem in North Africa. A super-predator like a lion is would get rid of weak and sick prey animals, like gazelle, antelope etc.., in the wild keeping these animal populations healthy and strong for their future. For example let's say a gazelle is born with a weak gene set making it prone to say cancer of the liver. This animal is sick and cannot run very fast because of it and a lion would surely cull it out. Instead of that scenario the gazelle lives and gives birth to many baby gazelle with the same genetic defect. In time the whole gazelle population could potentially be weakened by cancer of the liver and die off in say a drought because food and water are scarce that year.

Man took over the lion's habitat for his own benefit and growth and acted as the super-predator with guns and bullets, mainly out of fear I believe, because if it was out of reason, keeping wild prey population healthy would have been the proper goal. Big cats and humans don't cohabit easily because who wants to get eaten by a lion entering through the sliding glass door, right? What can we do to mitigate the situation and give room back to the big cat of north Africa? Animal reserves seem to be a possible answer for now. Humans all over the world for many animals will have to stop growing their own population before depleting the natural habitats and agree to leave virgin reserves for our descendants to see what the world has to offer. We are entering the quality versus quantity debate .... It will take Human willingness to share the environment with animals to reach a sustainable balance for our future and theirs.