Open edition with printed signature.
Paper size 300 x 350 mm. Image size 250 x 310 mm
The Majestic Lion: King of the Jungle
Lions are often called the "King of the Jungle," but did you know they don’t actually live in jungles? Instead, they roam the savannas, grasslands, and open woodlands of sub-Saharan Africa, where they are one of the most iconic animals. Known for their power and regal mane, lions are the only cats that live in social groups called prides. A pride usually consists of a few males, several females, and their cubs.
What makes lions unique among big cats is their social structure. Unlike other solitary predators, lions hunt and raise their young together, making teamwork a key to their survival. Female lions do most of the hunting, working in coordinated groups to take down prey like wildebeest, zebras, and buffaloes.
Male lions, with their impressive manes, primarily protect the pride and defend their territory from rival males. Though they may join in the hunt, their role is more about guarding and ensuring the safety of the pride.
Sadly, lions are facing threats from habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, and poaching, making them a vulnerable species. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect these magnificent creatures and ensure their place in the wild.