lions look after there cubs and when the cubs get older they can stay with echother
No. Lions don't eat their cubs. However, male lions are known to kill the cubs fathered by the ousted male when they take over a pride. They do this to bring the females to heat so that they can produce their own genetic line. Apart from this, lions are not known to kill their own.
No. Lions don't eat their cubs. However, male lions are known to kill the cubs fathered by the ousted male when they take over a pride. They do this to bring the females to heat so that they can produce their own genetic line. Apart from this, lions are not known to kill their own.
Adult lions taking over a pride always kill the cubs if they can. Good evolutionary reasons for this cruelty. Why invest in progeny that are not genetically yours? The female lions then come into estrus and begin mating again with the lions that killed their cubs.
No. Lions are placental mammals and give birth to live young. The only mammals which lay eggs are monotremes, and include just three species: platypuses, short-beaked echidnas and long-beaked echidnas.
Lionesses often have 2-6 baby lions(cubs) at once. so, the average amount is 4.
No. Lions don't eat their cubs. However, male lions are known to kill the cubs fathered by the ousted male when they take over a pride. They do this to bring the females to heat so that they can produce their own genetic line. Apart from this, lions are not known to kill their own.
No. Lions don't eat their cubs. However, male lions are known to kill the cubs fathered by the ousted male when they take over a pride. They do this to bring the females to heat so that they can produce their own genetic line. Apart from this, lions are not known to kill their own.
Adult lions taking over a pride always kill the cubs if they can. Good evolutionary reasons for this cruelty. Why invest in progeny that are not genetically yours? The female lions then come into estrus and begin mating again with the lions that killed their cubs.
So the male lions wont eat them.
Um if you mean they eat other lions then, they could. I mean to protect their young they could attack the other lions that are trying to harm them. nomadic lions also kill other lion cubs, so that the female will be ready to mate. they do so, otherwise they will have to wait (almost 2 years or so) till the female is ready to mate
No. Lions are placental mammals and give birth to live young. The only mammals which lay eggs are monotremes, and include just three species: platypuses, short-beaked echidnas and long-beaked echidnas.
They are born in secluded dens, or bushes or thickets of plants so that the cubs are relatively safe.
THEY CANNOT HAVE CUBS! Since ligers are not a breed, they are non-fertile. source: My 7th grade science teacher.
A group of lions is a pride, not a herd. They have the dominate male, about 3 to 7 females and a few litters of cubs. Any young males are kicked out of the pride at a certain age. So a pride has averagely 10-20 lions and cubs.
Lionesses often have 2-6 baby lions(cubs) at once. so, the average amount is 4.
No. They are both predators and compete for the same prey species. So, they cannot coexist. Lions will kill any cheetah that comes into their territory or when they find cheetah cubs. Lions are the biggest killers of cheetah's after humans
A pride (group) of lions is usually a family structure, with a dominant male (and often a less dominant male or two as well), four to twenty females, and their cubs. Male cubs, when they get older, are often killed or driven out by the dominant male, so that there is no contest for leadership.