Discover the remarkable resurgence of lions and leopards in Africa’s 3rd-largest national park. Witness their triumphant comeback and the impact on the ecosystem.
Oxford University’s WildCRU and Panthera Announce Partnership for Africa’s Lions
Oxford University’s WildCRU and Panthera team up to protect Africa’s lions. This partnership aims to ensure their survival through collaborative efforts.
Florence and her Cubs: A Ray of Hope for the West African Lion
Discover how Florence and her cubs bring hope for the survival of the critically endangered West African lion population in this informational post.
New Study Reveals African Savanna Animals Fear Humans More Than Lions
Discover the surprising results of a new study revealing that animals in the African savanna fear humans more than they fear lions. This poses challenges for wildlife conservation…
Humans are now the African savannah’s top predator
Discover how humans have become the top predator in the African savannah, causing fear among wildlife. Learn about the impact of our presence on animal behaviors and conservation…
New Analysis Reveals Differing Threats To African Lion Populations
A new analysis conducted by Professor Amy Dickman of the University of Oxford and Sam Nicholson of the Endangered Wildlife Trust, along with other researchers from around the…
Challenges and Dangers Faced by Male Lions
Learn about the challenges and dangers faced by male lions. From high mortality rates to predation and competition, discover the obstacles these majestic animals overcome to survive. Conservation…
The Controversial Industry of Lion Farming in South Africa
Discover the controversial industry of lion farming in South Africa, including cub petting, canned trophy hunting, and the trade in lion body parts. Learn about the challenges of…
Changing Behaviour of Africa’s Lions: Avoiding Human Conflict
Changing Behaviour of Africa’s Lions: Avoiding Human Conflict. Learn about the shifting behavior of Africa’s lions, reasons for avoiding human areas, and implications for conservation efforts. Find out…
A new gene study questions the belief that South Africa’s captive lions are inbred.
A new gene study challenges the belief that South Africa’s captive lions are inbred. Findings suggest they are closely related but not inbred, raising ethical concerns and the…