When a male lion fights and beats the resident male, the winner takes over the pride. Usually, any cubs will be killed, so putting the lionesses into breeding with the new male.
Often they have earned the respect of one another. When a new lion or lioness tries to become part of a pride they would have a fight, possibly to show how strong they are and that they are capable of bringing back the best food. Also if there were two male lion cubs growing together, they would be very well acquainted with one another even as adult lions. This would then mean that they would be joint-leaders of the pride.
No male lions in pride are related to the other lions.Once the domanate male gets old he would proberly be taken over by younger male lions
Male lions typically are responsible for defending the pride's territory, protecting the pride from outside threats, and mating with the lionesses to ensure the survival of the pride. They are also involved in hunting larger prey animals for the pride.
A male lion's job, or role, in a pride is primarily to defend the territory from intruders and other males trying to take over. They also play a role in protecting the pride members, particularly the cubs, and sometimes participate in hunting larger prey.
Frequently a new male in a pride will kill the existing cubs - but they are not "his" cubs, as the question asks, they are the cubs of the previous male.
A Male Lion does not have to attract a female lioness. When a male lion takes over a pride by ousting the lead male lion of the pride, it automatically wins over the harem of lionesses that are part of the pride. He now heads the pride and has the right to mate and father cubs with the females of the pride. He has that right until another male lion ousts him from his place as the pride leader.
When a male lion fights and beats the resident male, the winner takes over the pride. Usually, any cubs will be killed, so putting the lionesses into breeding with the new male.
Male lions have been know to fight each other over females, sometimes with extreme consequences, such as death. In addition, when an outsider male lion takes over a pride by running the original male off or killing him, the new male will sometimes kill the cubs of the original male. In larger prides, females have also been known to fight and injure a single invading male by ganging up on him.
When a new male lion takes over a pride, he may kill the cubs sired by the previous male lions in order to establish his dominance and ensure that the females will mate with him to produce his own offspring.
When a new dominant male lion takes over a pride, he may kill the cubs sired by the previous dominant male in order to establish his own genetic lineage. The adult males in the pride may also be challenged and driven away by the new dominant male.
If a new male lion takes over a pride, he will kill all the cubs that aren't his--no sense working to feed and protect something that doesn't carry his genes. Male cats sometimes do the same thing. There are documented incidents of intact male cats killing kittens.
Spermatogenesis occurs in the seminiferous tubules of the testes in males.
Often they have earned the respect of one another. When a new lion or lioness tries to become part of a pride they would have a fight, possibly to show how strong they are and that they are capable of bringing back the best food. Also if there were two male lion cubs growing together, they would be very well acquainted with one another even as adult lions. This would then mean that they would be joint-leaders of the pride.
No male lions in pride are related to the other lions.Once the domanate male gets old he would proberly be taken over by younger male lions
you have to be patient you breed until you get one sometimes it takes a while though...
Male lions typically are responsible for defending the pride's territory, protecting the pride from outside threats, and mating with the lionesses to ensure the survival of the pride. They are also involved in hunting larger prey animals for the pride.