How many lions are ther left in the world?

Answer 1

one
the answer to the uploader is yes they r real,a black lion is possible. White lions are simply lions with little pigment in their fur, so a black lion would just be a lion with too much pigment...

Answer 2

The lion population is estimated to be between 23,000 to 39,000 individuals in the wild. It is important to note that lion numbers have declined significantly over the past century due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect and increase lion populations.

Answer 3

There are many lions still in the wild. Estimates vary from anywhere to thirty thousand to one hundred thousand. Lions are in no danger of extinction and sport hunting for them is still legal in many countries.

when i was in school they told me there were only 27 left because they are goimg excinct.
More than 1,000 I think

Answer 4

As of 2014, scientists estimate there are only around 250 lions left in Africa. They are dying out an alarming rate due to habitat destruction and hunting practices.
there are about 200,000 lions left in africa but it increases when they have baby cubs from mating

Answer 5

There are 23,000 or 22,000 African lion left in wild.

And there are more than 350 asiatic lions in India's Gir wildlife sanctuary.

The population has got overpopulated that is why there is plan of reintroducing a pride or a pair of lions in Kuno wildlife sanctuary in Madhya Pradesh, India.

Answer 6

The number of African lions left in the wild range from a low of 3000 to a high of 10,000. The most common, current answer I've come across is around 6800 and decreasing rapidly.

Answer 7

Nobody officially knows estimates range from 30000 to 100000 in Africa
In the wild there are about 16,500 to 4,000 African lions.

Answer 8

i would probley world say 2000 in this hole in terribly world because this world is pretty big for animals to live in

Answer 9

Estimates of the African lion population range between 16,500 and 47,000 living in the wild in 2002–2004.

Answer 10

23,300