Lion Pride Behavior and Territory

The video explores the behavior of Kakan males as they patrol and scent-mark their territory in the Aav Vango Delta, which is filled with pride lands. Despite their efforts, nomadic lions are drawn into the territory by the scent of a carcass, leading to a confrontation. The pride males demonstrate their dominance by chasing away intruders, and their roaring serves as a final act of asserting their territory and prowess. This ensures the safety and peace of the pride, allowing them to eat undisturbed.

What is the primary activity of the Kakan males when they are away from their family?

• Sleeping in the shade

• Hunting for food

• Patrolling their territory

• Playing with cubs

What is the purpose of the pride males marking their territory?

• To warn other lions to stay away

• To entertain themselves

• To find food

• To attract mates

What attracts nomadic lions into the pride's territory?

• The sight of cubs

• The presence of water

• The sound of roaring

• The smell of a carcass

How do the pride males respond to rival intruders?

• They attack them

• They run away

• They invite them to join the pride

• They ignore them

What is the final act of dominance displayed by the pride males?

• Hunting

• Playing

• Roaring

• Sleeping

What does roaring communicate to neighboring prides?

• A signal to hunt

• Location, prowess, and ownership

• An invitation to join

• A call for help

What allows the pride to eat in peace after dealing with intruders?

• The pride moves to a new location

• The pride males are on full alert

• The intruders leave voluntarily

• The intruders are welcomed