That depends whether its in danger or its hunting.
When a lion cub is in danger, it will usually try to hide or stay close to its mother. If the threat persists, the lion cub may attempt to roar or use its claws to defend itself. In extreme situations, a lion cub may try to flee to safety.
The lion was helpful in the story of the lion and the mouse because the mouse helped free the lion from a trap, and later on, the lion returned the favor by sparing the mouse's life when it was in danger. This demonstrates that kindness and help can come from unexpected sources.
A lion is much bigger, and with that stronger, than a mountain lion.
It is illegal to buy a lion pelt. The lion is an endangered species.
When a free meal is available that does not require much effort and poses little danger, a lion will take advantage of carrion. When lions cannot scavenge, they kill their own prey.
That depends whether its in danger or its hunting.
When a lion cub is in danger, it will usually try to hide or stay close to its mother. If the threat persists, the lion cub may attempt to roar or use its claws to defend itself. In extreme situations, a lion cub may try to flee to safety.
when he or she gets hurt that's the time they are in danger
No, but it is now one of the most endangered mammals.
Normally, cheetahs will run away from danger, because a big injury can rob a cheetah of it's ability to hunt, and it would die. They are not "wimps," they are just very intelligent. But a mother cheetah with cubs is a different story. When confronted with a danger such as a lion, a cheetah can dash and swerve aroung the lion, hissing, snarling, and lashing out with her claws, while avoiding the lion's frantic blows. This makes the lion dizzy, not to mention completely freakes it out, and even a male lion will flee from the feirce cheetah. (so much for the"king", a tiger would never flee like that...)
No, they have been known to bite but not eat. They will attack if they are in danger.
The lion was helpful in the story of the lion and the mouse because the mouse helped free the lion from a trap, and later on, the lion returned the favor by sparing the mouse's life when it was in danger. This demonstrates that kindness and help can come from unexpected sources.
A lion is much bigger, and with that stronger, than a mountain lion.
Upon realizing that the lion is a statue, Edmund feels relieved as he no longer fears imminent danger from the lion. He then proceeds to mock his siblings for their earlier fears and doubts.
Smart enough, perhaps. Equipped for the task, no. Adapted to the task, no; deer are programed to run in the face of danger. However, there have been documented cases where an antelope in Africa has caused the death of a lion when it kicked the lion in the lower jaw as the lion was pouncing, breaking the jaw of the lion and ending the lion's ability to feed.
It is illegal to buy a lion pelt. The lion is an endangered species.