Animal Behavior and Maternal Care

The video covers a live African safari featuring discussions on Mother's Day, animal behavior, and parental care. The hosts, Lauren, James, and Jamie, explore the reserve in search of wildlife, including impalas, elephants, leopards, and lions. They discuss the best animal mothers, highlighting elephants and hyenas, and observe animal behavior during sunset. The safari concludes with exciting leopard and lion sightings.

What is the main theme of the safari introduced in the first section?

• Wildlife photography

• Animal conservation

• Animal migration patterns

• Mother's Day and maternal care

Which animal's tracks were being followed in the second section?

• Elephant

• Lion

• Hyena

• Leopard

What behavior is highlighted about impalas in the second section?

• Their migratory patterns

• Their speed and agility

• Their ability to camouflage

• Their nocturnal habits

Which species is mentioned as having a long gestation period, making them good mothers?

• Giraffes

• Hyenas

• Elephants

• Lions

What emotional observation is shared about giraffe mothers?

• They abandon their calves quickly

• They stay with their deceased calves for days

• They are indifferent to their young

• They are aggressive towards predators

Which animal is known for abandoning its den if threatened by predators?

• Termite

• Bee

• Lion

• Elephant

What is a key difference in the behavior of male and female elephants?

• Males are expelled from the herd due to boisterous behavior

• Females leave the herd at a young age

• Males focus on learning to be mothers

• Females are more aggressive

During which season do elephants primarily feed on grass?

• Winter

• Spring

• Summer

• Autumn

What is the main cause of death for older elephants?

• Predators

• Disease

• Worn down molars

• Starvation

Why is it not advisable to use artificial lights on animals at night?

• It attracts other animals

• It causes them to become aggressive

• It makes them more visible to predators

• It can disturb their natural behavior