The six relatives did not recognize.
Whoops.
A lioness actually bit the head of her cub and gnawed at it. The safari park in the mountain passes of Tanzania The safari park of the Ngoro Crater is a herd of lions, each consisting of a male lion king, several lionesses and playful cubs.
The lion walked through the long grass, and a lone lioness walked through the long grass, holding a motionless cub in her mouth. The little cub was firmly entangled by the lioness in his big chin, the lioness looked fierce, and when she walked, she didn't care that the cub stopped, and suddenly the lioness stopped and put the cub on the ground to lick and comb the cub's hair. At first, tourists thought that the lioness would continue to move with her cubs later, but now she is just tired and resting.
The cub, who had been unable to move, suddenly moved, and only then saw blood on the cub's neck, and then he continued to comb and lick his cub as if he were playing with him. The lioness licked and sat down, and the next amazing scene was unforgettable, when the lioness actually began to bite the head of the little cub. The cub's body gnawed the little cub's body step by step, and ate the little cub's head from his body. At this time, the tourists were stunned and speechless.
But in some cases lions may resort to cannibalism, a behavior that is often triggered by extreme circumstances. For example, food scarcity, family pressure, or turf grabs, it is important to remember that lioness eating is the exception rather than the norm. Because lionesses usually shows love for her cubs, it is extraordinary maternal care and protection. In the end, the lioness left without incident, leaving the remaining cub body, leaving behind the eerie silence in the tourist car.
