Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2013 7:11 pm
Lis was correct, nana not! 
and often..... you.... my "mouse" can't translate
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Mammals: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Page 6 of 134
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2013 7:19 pm
I learn... I'm not prof
and often..... you.... my "mouse" can't translate
and often..... you.... my "mouse" can't translate
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2013 7:38 pm
That doesn't mean you are not a honey, nana! 
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Sun Jun 30, 2013 7:38 pm
Bizarre lion behaviour in the Okavango Delta
by Guest Blogger on June 12, 2013 in Wildlife
Written by: Ole Friede
“We were on a game drive on Chiefs Island out of Mombo Camp in the Okavango Delta when we heard lions fighting in the thickets. Upon investigation we came across four young male lions that had caught a young female lion from a nearby pride. The lioness was part of a small group of lions that had a kill too far into the other territory. They were surprised by the four males, the one lioness was caught whilst the rest fled. While the four had successfully subdued the female in what had been a vicious fight they began feeding on her while she was still alive. As the lioness took her last breaths, the four males were feeding on her as if it was a normal prey animal. More bizarre was when two lionesses from the four male lion’s pride joined them to feed and in a fairly short time cleaned up the carcass to only leave a few bones.
In 20 years of safari guiding, I have never come across such strange behavior of male lions towards a female and despite total submission, continued to kill her in an act of cannibalism partaken by all. This was more than a territorial dispute, it was totally abnormal lion behavior.”
© Ole Friede
© Ole Friede
http://blog.africageographic.com/africa ... ngo-delta/
by Guest Blogger on June 12, 2013 in Wildlife
Written by: Ole Friede
“We were on a game drive on Chiefs Island out of Mombo Camp in the Okavango Delta when we heard lions fighting in the thickets. Upon investigation we came across four young male lions that had caught a young female lion from a nearby pride. The lioness was part of a small group of lions that had a kill too far into the other territory. They were surprised by the four males, the one lioness was caught whilst the rest fled. While the four had successfully subdued the female in what had been a vicious fight they began feeding on her while she was still alive. As the lioness took her last breaths, the four males were feeding on her as if it was a normal prey animal. More bizarre was when two lionesses from the four male lion’s pride joined them to feed and in a fairly short time cleaned up the carcass to only leave a few bones.
In 20 years of safari guiding, I have never come across such strange behavior of male lions towards a female and despite total submission, continued to kill her in an act of cannibalism partaken by all. This was more than a territorial dispute, it was totally abnormal lion behavior.”
© Ole Friede © Ole Friedehttp://blog.africageographic.com/africa ... ngo-delta/
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Sun Jun 30, 2013 8:35 pm
what a drama 
not only people lose a wheel
not only people lose a wheel
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 10:54 am
Weird! 
They don't look starved...
They don't look starved...
Domestic Dog in the Kruger National Park
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 11:56 am
Anyone know anything about this? Posted on Latest Sightings - Kruger FB page:
Interesting photo of the domestic dog that is seen regularly on the S1. This is from earlier this morning
Photo by Miana
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 4:55 pm
oups
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 5:01 pm
If it is seen regularly, why has nothing been done about it?
Re: Interesting or Unusual Behaviour
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 7:47 pm
That's what people are asking on FB. 