Please see video https://youtu.be/TRVl9RVOwFk?si=A_Daw1V2H7dMlazM 1 Q.What is a lion's favorite animal to eat? Lions are carnivores, meaning their diet is made up of meat. They will eat pretty much every animal they can prey upon, however mostly this tends to be buffalo, zebra, giraffe, warthog and antelope species. 2 Q.Why Lioncubs watch mother kill prey? lion cubs watch their mother stalk and hunt down a prey to learn survival skills 3 Q.Does the lioness eat first? The strongest male lion will eat first, followed by other members of the pride. Lionesses will feed themselves first. 4 Q. Lioness and cubs 4 fact Lionesses are the primary caregivers, with the responsibility of hunting and caring for their cubs. Male lions may provide protection but are less involved in parenting. Lioness keeps her cubs hidden in dense vegetation for about six weeks to protect them from predators. This helps them avoid detection by potential threats Lionesses within a pride often share nursing duties. They allow each other's cubs to suckle, reinforcing social bonds and ensuring the survival of the entire Lion cubs are playful and curious, engaging in mock fights that help develop essential hunting skills. This play also strengthens social bonds within the pride. Lion cubs are weaned at around three months but remain dependent on their mother for hunting and protection until they are about 16-18 months old. After this period, they start to become more independent.

1. Please see video https://youtu.be/TRVl9RVOwFk?si=A_Daw1V2H7dMlazM
1 Q.What is a lion's favorite animal to eat?
Lions are carnivores, meaning their diet is made up of meat. They will eat pretty much every
animal they can prey upon, however mostly this tends to be buffalo, zebra, giraffe, warthog
and antelope species.
2 Q.Why Lioncubs watch mother kill prey?
lion cubs watch their mother stalk and hunt down a prey to learn survival skills
3 Q.Does the lioness eat first?
The strongest male lion will eat first, followed by other members of the pride. Lionesses will
feed themselves first.
4 Q. Lioness and cubs 4 fact
Lionesses are the primary caregivers, with the responsibility of hunting and caring for their cubs.
Male lions may provide protection but are less involved in parenting.
Lioness keeps her cubs hidden in dense vegetation for about six weeks to protect them from
predators. This helps them avoid detection by potential threats
Lionesses within a pride often share nursing duties. They allow each other's cubs to
suckle, reinforcing social bonds and ensuring the survival of the entire
Lion cubs are playful and curious, engaging in mock fights that help develop essential hunting
skills. This play also strengthens social bonds within the pride.
Lion cubs are weaned at around three months but remain dependent on their mother for
hunting and protection until they are about 16-18 months old. After this period, they start to
become more independent.