Ottawa Pride chases Ottawa Breakaway lioness.

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  • čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
  • The action started when the young Othawa female stole an impala from the Boulders female leopard. The leopard had not yet finished off the impala when the lone lioness swooped in and stole the prize. Confident with her stolen meal, the lioness took her time and playfully started finishing off the impala. Little did she know that her former pride was not far away. A single hyena, made brave by the lack of a large pride, tried to unsuccessfully steal the meal. The Hyena unknowingly alerted the Othawa Pride and two Tumbelas, to the scene by calling loudly for more backup. The young lioness was chased off first by her mother, then her mother was then pushed off the meal by the dominant Tumbela male.

Komentáře • 16

  • @sabbrah8365
    @sabbrah8365 Před 2 lety +1

    I hope she will join Lioness Ximhungwe, the longer she waits the more difficult it will be for her, it would be a little pride for them both and it would be good for Nhenha and Nkuhuma males…

  • @ed2kou1
    @ed2kou1 Před rokem +4

    Sad cause her daughter helped kill her. RIP Sassy the reserve chose to help you die instead of help you live! BOYCOTT Sabi sands! Support those reserves that love lions like we do abs don’t just see them for money!

  • @arturgjoni8881
    @arturgjoni8881 Před 2 lety

    Great clip thanks for that

  • @gustavosanchez23901
    @gustavosanchez23901 Před 2 lety +5

    Since nhenha and mfumu's son took over the ximhungwe pride lioness, gingerella has left she behind and It seems that lately gingerella and another othawas are meeting often, maybe she Will be accepted If she comes to keep insisting, If even the older lionesses in kambula pride have accepted their 2018 litter daughters back, the othawas can also accpet gingerella, she is old enough to mate, i believe, and since the othawas neighbors with much greater prides like the mhanghenis and talamatis, i think it's Very stupid of the othawas reject It now.

    • @yc9257
      @yc9257 Před 2 lety +1

      How is the Kambula pride doing? Are the young lionesses leaving the pride or ?

    • @gustavosanchez23901
      @gustavosanchez23901 Před 2 lety

      @@yc9257 4 Young lionesses(2 k1's daughters and 2 k2's daughters) are joined with 4 of the older lionesses in the core pride(k1 k4 k5 and k6), the other 2 older lionesses(k2 and k3) and her 4 cubs(3F and 1M) are far from the others and the other 2 Young lionesses(k3's daughter and k5's daughter) were nomads with their brothers.

  • @jpjp455
    @jpjp455 Před měsícem

    😢😢😢😢💔💔💔💔

  • @shiraazgaffoor6156
    @shiraazgaffoor6156 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi. Any news on Junior and the other male sub adults

    • @gustavosanchez23901
      @gustavosanchez23901 Před 2 lety

      These three disappeared in kruger and were last seen in september last year

  • @Mudjie50
    @Mudjie50 Před 2 lety

    Wow

  • @l.d.1385
    @l.d.1385 Před 2 lety

    Who is that ugly male lion? 🤔
    WTH? They hate their own lioness?

    • @lfgsd8952
      @lfgsd8952 Před 2 lety +1

      I’m saying all the other prides I’ve seen the breakaway always linger between in n out of the pride

    • @lfgsd8952
      @lfgsd8952 Před 2 lety +1

      It says it’s the tumbela males in the description

    • @l.d.1385
      @l.d.1385 Před 2 lety

      @@lfgsd8952 Is she alone?

    • @private4918
      @private4918 Před 2 lety +3

      That's Skorro Jr. (Tumbela), of course. Well, she was "their own lioness" until she left the pride with her 2 brothers and Junior in earlier 2021, when the Tumbela coalition "took over" the pride. The "adult" lionesses were quick to mate with/welcome the Tumbelas and lionesses might abandon cubs/subadults below the age of 3 for incoming males and mating--the Ottawa lionesses did this too when the Majingilanes "took over," it seems.
      Gingerella here (video) is probably regarded as a pesky nomadic male more than a daughter/pride sister, maybe because of the close relationships she had with her brothers and Junior. A pesky nomadic male, how will he be treated?