Understanding Lion Pride Dynamics

The video explores the unique social structure of lion prides, highlighting their daily routines, feeding habits, and training methods used in a zoo setting. It emphasizes the importance of pride dynamics, health monitoring, and conservation efforts, drawing parallels between zoo and wild lion behaviors. The video serves as an educational tool to understand lions better and their role as ambassadors for wildlife conservation.

What makes the pride structure of lions unique compared to other cats?

• Lions are nocturnal animals.

• Lions are the only cats that climb trees.

• Lions form social groups called prides.

• Lions are solitary hunters.

Who is the only adult male in the zoo's lion pride?

• Amal

• Shira

• Luke

• NABA

How do the lions at the zoo know when it's feeding time?

• They are fed at the same time every day.

• They smell the food from a distance.

• They see the zookeeper approaching.

• They hear the refrigerator open.

Why is glitter added to the lions' food?

• To add nutritional value.

• To track which lion is not feeling well.

• To make the food more appealing.

• To differentiate between male and female lions.

What is the purpose of the target stick in lion training?

• To feed the lions.

• To direct the lions to different areas.

• To measure the lions' height.

• To play with the lions.

Which lion is known for having a big attitude?

• Shira

• Amal

• Eva

• Luke

What role does NABA play within the pride?

• She is the mothering figure.

• She is the leader of the pride.

• She is the youngest cub.

• She is the main hunter.

How have NABA and Shira proven to be great mothers?

• By hunting for the pride.

• By grooming and nursing each other's cubs.

• By leading the pride.

• By teaching the cubs to climb trees.

Why is pride life important for lions in the wild?

• It helps them climb trees.

• It provides a team of support against stress.

• It makes them more aggressive.

• It allows them to hunt alone.

What is the conservation message of the zoo's lion pride?

• To prove that lions can be domesticated.

• To mimic a wild lion pride and raise awareness.

• To show that lions are solitary animals.

• To demonstrate that lions are nocturnal.