King of The forest - African Lion

Lions are the main felines that live in gatherings, which are called prides. Prides are families that may incorporate up to three guys, twelve or so females, and their young. The greater part of a pride's lionesses are connected, and female whelps normally remain with the gathering as they age. Youthful guys in the long run leave and set up their own particular prides by assuming control over a gathering headed by another male.
Lion Prides and Hunting

Just male lions brag manes, the noteworthy edge of long hair that surrounds their heads. Guys shield the pride's domain, which may incorporate approximately 100 square miles of prairies, scour, or open forests. These scary creatures stamp the region with pee, thunder menacingly to caution gatecrashers, and pursue off creatures that infringe on their turf.
Female lions are the pride's essential seekers. They regularly cooperate to go after impalas, zebras, wildebeest, and other huge creatures of the open meadows. A significant number of these creatures are quicker than lions, so cooperation pays off.



After the chase, the collective endeavor regularly declines to quarreling about the sharing of the slaughter, with fledglings at the base of the pecking request. Youthful lions don't chase until the point that they are about a year old. Lions will chase alone if the open door presents itself, and they additionally take slaughters from hyenas or wild pooches.
Protection
Lions have been praised all through history for their bravery and quality. They once wandered the vast majority of Africa and parts of Asia and Europe. Today they are discovered just in parts of sub-Saharan Africa, with the exception of one little populace of Asian lions that makes due in India's Gir Forest.