The sperms and the eggs within the parents might get different genes from each other because two parents have two (or more) genes for each trait and give one each and the child ends up with two- one from each parent. The eggs/sperms could get a different of the genes from either parent.
In addition often times a female will be impregnated by two different males within the same batch of eggs, so all of the cubs may not have the same father.
Lions typically give birth to a litter of 2 to 4 cubs, although litters as large as 6 cubs have been recorded. Each litter can have a different number of cubs.
All lion cubs do not have spots because every animal has a different feature of their same kind so the same way every lion has a different feature form each other so it is obvious that every lion cub will be of the same kind the lions are as some have spots and some do not.
No not at all. Lions will kill cheetahs and cheetah cubs if given the chance.
Most lions lounge in the sun as well as be with their pride. They spend most of the day grooming each other also. Cubs on the other hand tend to wrestle and play fight as well as practice their stalking and hunting on each other.
Lions reproduce through a process called mating, where a male and female lion come together to have cubs. After mating, the female lion is pregnant for about 110 days before giving birth to a litter of one to four cubs. These cubs are born blind and rely on their mother for food and protection. Lionesses usually take care of the cubs together, helping each other raise them until they are old enough to hunt on their own.
Lions typically give birth to a litter of 2 to 4 cubs, although litters as large as 6 cubs have been recorded. Each litter can have a different number of cubs.
All lion cubs do not have spots because every animal has a different feature of their same kind so the same way every lion has a different feature form each other so it is obvious that every lion cub will be of the same kind the lions are as some have spots and some do not.
No not at all. Lions will kill cheetahs and cheetah cubs if given the chance.
Most lions lounge in the sun as well as be with their pride. They spend most of the day grooming each other also. Cubs on the other hand tend to wrestle and play fight as well as practice their stalking and hunting on each other.
No, not at all. Commensalism means the two species live alongside each other without helping, or harming. Lions and hyenas actively compete for prey, and will kill each other, kill each other's cubs, steal killed prey, etc.
Lions reproduce through a process called mating, where a male and female lion come together to have cubs. After mating, the female lion is pregnant for about 110 days before giving birth to a litter of one to four cubs. These cubs are born blind and rely on their mother for food and protection. Lionesses usually take care of the cubs together, helping each other raise them until they are old enough to hunt on their own.
no because they all look the same when they come out there moms stomach
Lions are much bigger, and cheetahs are much faster. Cheetahs are built for the chase, slim and able to turn on a dime, where lions are stalkers , getting close before making a rush.
Most mammals care for their own young only. However, there are some social mammals that live in groups and work together to raise each other's young. For example, lions live in prides, and the females nurse each other's cubs and take turns babysitting when the rest of the females leave to hunt. Wolves, on the other hand, live in a pack where only the dominant pair has cubs. Then, the whole pack works together to raise the cubs.
To communicate, lions sniff each other and roar.
Lions live in Africa*. Bengal tigers live in Bengal- India. They do no eat each other because they live in different places. *Note: Lions do occur in India (Asiatic lion) but the range does not overlap that of the tiger so they do not meet in nature.
Yes, lions do fight each other for dominance within their pride. This is typically done by the male lions, who compete to establish themselves as the leader of the pride.