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A tribute to Elsa This site contains a huge amount of information and listings of the books, films, many photos and even letters written by both Joy and George Adamson. Born Free Foundation; Wildlife Artist Gary Hodges – drawing of Elsa by Gary Hodges in memory of Bill Travers. Elsa the Lioness (1961) Original Documentary
Animated website for kids. Meet Dotty Rhino & her friends who live in Mkomazi, a real-life game reserve in Africa. WildLifeNow – African Wildlife Preservation Trust website; Born Free Foundation website; Gary Hodges Wildlife Art – drawing of George Adamson with Boy and Christian by artist Gary Hodges for George's memorial service.
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Cubs suffer most when food is scarce but otherwise all pride members eat their fill, including old and crippled lions, which can live on leftovers. [103] Large kills are shared more widely among pride members. [138] An adult lioness requires an average of about 5 kg (11 lb) of meat per day while males require about 7 kg (15 lb). [139]
A lion cub who was named by Aviva. Erma Tenchi Muyo! GXP: Florrie Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa: Alex's mother and Zuba's wife. She is the alpha lioness of the pride. Fred Super Chicken: Fred was the lion sidekick of Super Chicken, a regular segment character in the Jay Ward-Bill Scott series George of the Jungle: Gabriel's Lion Oshiri Kajiri Mushi
Born Free is a 1966 British drama film starring the real-life couple Virginia McKenna and Bill Travers as Joy and George Adamson, another real-life couple, who raised Elsa the Lioness, an orphaned lion cub, to adulthood and released her into the wilderness of Kenya. The film was produced by Open Road Films Ltd. and Columbia Pictures.
The tigon is a hybrid offspring of a male tiger (Panthera tigris) and a female lion, or lioness (Panthera leo). [1] They exhibit visible characteristics from both parents: they can have both spots from the mother (lions carry genes for spots – lion cubs are spotted and some adults retain faint markings) and stripes from the father.
The Egyptians held that this sacred lioness was responsible for the annual flooding of the Nile, [4] the most significant contributing factor to the success of the culture. Sometimes with regional differences in names, a lioness deity was the patron and protector of the people, the king, and the land.