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  2. www.nationalgeographic.com › facts › african-lionAfrican lion, facts and photos - National Geographic

    African lion. African lions are revered the world over, but their population has shrunk in half over the past 25 years. Conflict with humans is one of the greatest threats they face....

  3. www.natgeokids.com › general-animals › 10-lion-facts10 roarsome lion facts! - National Geographic Kids

    • Lions usually live in groups of 10 or 15 animals called prides.
    • An adult male’s roar can be heard up to 8km away.
    • A female lion needs 5kg of meat a day. A male needs 7kg or more a day.
    • The name for a baby lion is a cub, whelp or lionet.

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    • 10 roarsome lion facts! | National Geographic Kids
    • 10 roarsome lion facts! | National Geographic Kids
    • 10 roarsome lion facts! | National Geographic Kids
    • Lions Facts National Geographic - Home Design Ideas

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  5. kids.nationalgeographic.com › mammals › factsLion

    Lions are the only big cats that live in groups called prides, which consist of mostly related females, their cubs, plus one or two adult males. Learn more amazing facts about these amazing...

    • 2 min

  6. www.wwf.org.uk › learn › fascinating-factsTop 10 facts about Lions - WWF

    • Lalmeida
    • Nearly all wild lions live in Africa, but one small population exists elsewhere. In the wild, there are two formally recognised lion subspecies. The African lion (Panthera leo leo) is found in Africa, south of the Sahara desert.
    • Male lions can weigh 30 stone. On average, male lions weigh 190kg (almost 30 stone) and females weigh 126kg (almost 20 stone). They need this weight and power behind them to hunt large prey and defend their pride.
    • They start off spotty. Young lions have rosettes and spots on their sandy coats, but these generally disappear as they mature.
    • The magnificent manes on male lions tell a story. Most male lions grow impressive manes the older they get. These manes grow up to 16cm long and are a sign of dominance.

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  8. www.nationalgeographic.com › prototype › topicsNational Geographic - African Lion

    OVERVIEW. Lions are the only cats that live in groups, which are called prides. These are family units that may include up to three males, a dozen or so females, and their young. All of a pride...

  9. www.youtube.com › watchLions 101 | Nat Geo Wild - YouTube

    When do they begin to roar? Find out how many pounds of meat they devour, how loud their roars can be, and whether they are endanger...

    • 5 min
    • 4.1M
    • Nat Geo WILD

  10. www.britannica.com › animal › lionLion | Characteristics, Habitat, & Facts | Britannica

    Aug 19, 2024 · lion, (Panthera leo), large, powerfully built cat (family Felidae) that is second in size only to the tiger; it is a famous apex predator (meaning without a natural predator or enemy). The proverbial “king of beasts,” the lion has been one of the best-known wild animals since earliest times.

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