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Fri, 21/12/2007 - 3:00pm
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 11:07am
#2
I'm still confused about what pride it was last Christmas that made the kill at NK. The lodge called them something else but in Djuma they reported this: 25 December AM -Lions 2 males and 2 females (Buffelshoek Pride) killed an adult female Buffalo on Nkorho clearing, they were feeding when 3 other lions 1 male and 2 females moved in and started feeding together on the kill without any aggression. It is the second time this has been witnessed between those two prides. That is interesting reading. I would love to know who both prides were too. __________________
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 10:43am
#3
I'm still confused about what pride it was last Christmas that made the kill at NK. The lodge called them something else but in Djuma they reported this: 25 December __________________
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 10:33am
#4
and WHICH lions... it might be too...eeeeeeeeek! __________________
Karen from VA PhotosLions and Leopards Info
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 9:56am
#5
Nkorho might be setting up for a repeat of last Christmas with the buff kill. Wonder how far behind that herd of buffs the lions are? __________________
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 9:53am
#6
I hope he becomes our resident Leopard. I was surprised by how long the buffalo are staying around at NK. Maybe we now have resident buffs. __________________
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 9:48am
#7
Yep Lea, he has a definite slice in his left ear. He's a pretty fella. Kind of elusive. He use to be around Nkorho last year quite often but we never got a confirmed ID on him when we saw leopards on the cam. __________________
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 9:45am
#8
hiya lea, good spotting there my friend. __________________
Karen from VA PhotosLions and Leopards Info
Sat, 22/12/2007 - 9:38am
#10
Karen & Aquila I noticed from Newington's pic that he can be ID by the scar on his nose. There is also something about his left ear that does not look right. __________________
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Maybe that was a Christmas special. What a gift the buff gave these two prides so that they could come together to feed in peace.