well they drink and eat from there mother
A lion cub reaches sexual maturity at between two and three years of age. This is when young males leave the pride they were born into - at this age their manes are just short ruffs around their necks. They have not yet reached their full size and strength, and will spend a few years as nomads before attempting to take over a pride of their own. Their manes will be fully grown by the time they are five years old. Females will stay in their birth pride all their lives.
They grow up to having 4 feet.
yes
Lions in the wild can weigh up to 420 pounds (190 kg) for males and 280 pounds (125 kg) for females. They typically grow to about 4.5 to 6.5 feet (1.4 to 2 meters) in length, not including the tail.
Not all male lions grow manes; however, the majority do. The presence and size of a mane can be influenced by factors such as genetics, age, and environmental conditions. In some cases, male lions may have sparse or absent manes due to health issues or living in hotter climates. Overall, a mane is a characteristic feature of male lions, but variations exist.
Only males.Only male lions grow manes as they get older. Lionesses don't get manes. The mane of a male lion helps him protect his neck in fights between other male lions.
They grow by milking their cubs and develop fluffy hair
lions need food so that they can survive and grow strong.
They grow up to having 4 feet.
They grow by milking their cubs and develop fluffy hair
They grow by milking their cubs and develop fluffy hair
yes
wow anser it right
Lions are basically tawny colored animals, but as cubs have spots that fade as they grow.
Lions in the wild can weigh up to 420 pounds (190 kg) for males and 280 pounds (125 kg) for females. They typically grow to about 4.5 to 6.5 feet (1.4 to 2 meters) in length, not including the tail.
Well , cubs can be born blind but as they grow their sight will return to them
Ice Lions are for me and you but mainly just me, ok?
Not all male lions grow manes; however, the majority do. The presence and size of a mane can be influenced by factors such as genetics, age, and environmental conditions. In some cases, male lions may have sparse or absent manes due to health issues or living in hotter climates. Overall, a mane is a characteristic feature of male lions, but variations exist.