In Wildlife Museum, in this summer, the first posterity was born from a couple of the African lions. Specialists of the museum immediately after a birth of kids have worked out optimal strategy of their keeping. According to it, the father-lion has seen the first-borns only on the 14th day - for insurance, it has been transferred in an open-air cage to a lonely lion-neighbor. As it is typical to the king of animals, it has not shown “wild” delight at the sight of three daughters, welcomed them frostily and worthily.
The lion and lioness with brood spend the most part of the day near a mesh fence not far from each other. In two months, the happy lion's family will reunite, but now, the father-lion with his neighbor observe unwritten rules of joint residing: if one has a rest in a winter premise, then another walks in an open-air cage and vise versa. It allows them to meet seldom with each other and to avoid household conflicts.
And three culprits of daddy's temporary inconveniences, vigorous and well-fad, frolic near mum. The senior inspector of lions Ogulsabyr Orazkuliyeva, telling about her wards, highly praises the lioness: “Extremely clever mum! At first, it was jealous the cubs to visitors and hid them under a trestle bed. But bright fidgets would like open space, and at each opportunity they crept out outside. Mum carefully took the disobedient daughter with teeth for withers and carried into place. Now, having understood that there is no any danger for her treasures, the lioness does not react to visitors. She knows that children should feed well and eats with appetite 7-8 kg of meat. The posterity is till now on parent feeding, during a meal they receive small slices of meat but while they do not eat them, and perceive as a toy”.
In Wildlife Museum, 13 African lions, 10 of them adult (7 males and 3 females) are kept presently. The birth of three young lions confirms once again that all animals here are in the good physical form thanks to excellent conditions of habitation and appropriate competent care.
The lion and lioness with brood spend the most part of the day near a mesh fence not far from each other. In two months, the happy lion's family will reunite, but now, the father-lion with his neighbor observe unwritten rules of joint residing: if one has a rest in a winter premise, then another walks in an open-air cage and vise versa. It allows them to meet seldom with each other and to avoid household conflicts.
And three culprits of daddy's temporary inconveniences, vigorous and well-fad, frolic near mum. The senior inspector of lions Ogulsabyr Orazkuliyeva, telling about her wards, highly praises the lioness: “Extremely clever mum! At first, it was jealous the cubs to visitors and hid them under a trestle bed. But bright fidgets would like open space, and at each opportunity they crept out outside. Mum carefully took the disobedient daughter with teeth for withers and carried into place. Now, having understood that there is no any danger for her treasures, the lioness does not react to visitors. She knows that children should feed well and eats with appetite 7-8 kg of meat. The posterity is till now on parent feeding, during a meal they receive small slices of meat but while they do not eat them, and perceive as a toy”.
In Wildlife Museum, 13 African lions, 10 of them adult (7 males and 3 females) are kept presently. The birth of three young lions confirms once again that all animals here are in the good physical form thanks to excellent conditions of habitation and appropriate competent care.
