Africa- yes,but doesnt say much
The barbary and cape lions have disappeared. THere are approximately 300 asiatic lions left in India in the gir forests. They do not have enough space and there is significant worry about disease (an epidemic could wipe out the lot). There has been talk of setting up a second population in the nearby reserve of kuno, but this is in the next door state and the state of gujarat, is determined at the moment to not loose the monopoly on wild asiatic lions even though in the past they would have roamed across India Iran russia, the Middle East and even southern European countries such as Spain and Greece (there are various accounts of lions in ancient texts from early ad)
There are many small parks with a few lions (nakuru national park in Kenya had perhaps 50 when I visited) however due to the small size these are not viable long term, and will either die out or humans will have to translocate new lions in to inject new genetic material into these small populations.
As such I will try to list those populations, that long term can survive without human interference.
Kruger national park - 1500-2000
Etosha national park 250-750
Okovango delta and surrounding area 2500-3500
Serengeti ecosystem - 2700
Selous game reserve - 5000
This accounts for 60-75% of the suspected remaining African lion population. On this list the selous is the only one where lions are hunted within the reserve (the selous is a hunting reserve), however the selous is vaste and can stand the hunting (there has not been a significant drop in population during the last few years). Lion hunting on the edge of kruger is a different matter, here there are not enough to stand hunting, and while no hunting goes on within kruger, many lions are killed around it.
There has been a 90% reduction in the number of wild lions over the last 20-30 years. It is estimated that in 1980 there were 200,000 wild lions in Africa, now few people would put the estimate higher than 25000
in Florida
the lion stays in its den
If there are more lions than deer, the lion population may increase initially due to more available prey. However, this could lead to over-predation and eventually a decrease in the deer population. This may result in a decrease in the lion population due to a lack of food supply.
no
The lion lives on the African savanna.
The lion carrying capacity, It all depends on the population of the lion. Like if the lion is being shoot down for its fur or to put in to zoos. Most of the population of the lion is in cages. Like 5% of the lions are left in the wild and the rest you can only see in zoos. In part is bad because it will be the only place were you can see them. If they were to be put back to there homes then the percent of there carrying capacity will be like 78% Or like 5,000 but it all fits in what location do they live.
in zooz ,parks, or wild life reservs
Asia
1/8
Sub Saharan Africa, a remnant population of the Asiatic lion survives in the Gir Forest of India..
1.4 billion, OHEMGEE!
no Canada has less than one half of one percent of the worlds population. 99.5% of the world does not live here. We do have 10% of the worlds forest so not even most forests live here.
Considering the availability of ICBM's and air power, 100 percent of the world's population is a potential target.
About 8% of Great Britains population lives in Scotland, 5% in Wales and 85% in England.
Nope. Don't Think so
Approximately 60 percent of the world's population lives in Asia.
In the movie the lion king where did they live
An estimated 77.3% of the population of Peru is urban, meaning city dwelling. The remaining 22.7% of the Peruvian population is rural dwelling.