The lioness who showed remorse after realising it had killed a pregnant antelope
[2023-07-17 18:50:24]
After noticing that the antelope she killed was pregnant, the lioness attempted to remove the fetus and revive it, protecting it as if it were her own child I even hid it.
Even a lioness seems to regret her behavior, these pictures lead to discussions on animal consciousness
Protector and reserve ranger Gerry Van Der Walt took a series of wonderful photos
At the beginning of the year, when they met the predator and the dead red antelope, the party was traveling in Madikwe Game Reserve in South Africa.
A group of him and tourists were looking forward to discovering a big cat just after she killed her and witnessing just simple food.
He said 33-year-old Gerry has worked in protected areas and wildlife for more than 20 years in South Africa, he said, he believes that killing is mostly "books" he said.
"But as the cat stands up for more levers, the next ranger says:" It is not a stomach. "
"I saw a lion being killed in a pregnant place, but they normally keep feeding as if nothing is wrong.
"When you leave your mother, the female lion puts the fetus very gentle on the floor and spends a lot of time searching for and investigating the fetus Hart Best.
The female lion stops bait and attempts to lightly move the fetus again, after taking a nap, it drags the fetus into the bushes.
"In her case her mother tongue is very strange for the lioness, as if she is asking for help, she seems to be very upset with what she has looked around as it happened now is.
"After a while, she continued to feed and I always started to remove the contents of my stomach.
"But soon she did not see the nurse at all, instead she directed attention to the fetus she gently picked up from her nose.
"Then she stood up, the fetus was in her mouth, as though she looked around, she looked like she was looking at something.
"She stopped again, put her fetus very gentle on the floor, looked around, was very nervous and nervous.
"She gently pushes the fetus with her own nose, gently turning it over, picking it up and putting it behind the neck like my own bear.
"We saw her carefully heading for the bushes, where she put the fetus carefully on the bottom of the long grass.
"She pushed her nose gently several times and looked around as if she was looking forward for help or danger."
Jerry said he and his guests were surprised to see the lioness come back to the calf's mother's body.
He said: "She slowly returned to the body she did not continue feeding, but dropped the place where she slowly fell asleep looking around again.
"This is definitely one of the most unusual moments I have seen the lion.What is she thinking? Why does she react like this?"
Does "start" the "instinct of her mother"? Can she still feel the heartbeat? Does she want to protect Hartebeest who has not been born yet?
"I do not know if I can not figure out what happened, but in a cruel and beautiful way, we witnessed African magic."
Another video shows that the female lion of Kenya "uses" a series of serow calves to provide the idea that recognition may be different from reality. Protectionist who observed the female lion in the video said, "Many people think that this must be information from God." Said. He added that a friendly interaction between ordinary hostile species "unlikely to end with tears" is unlikely to occur in the wild. However, even in captivity, continuous bonds can cause interesting observations. Marc Bekoff, emeritus professor of the University of Colorado 's ecology and evolutionary biology in Boulder said that the examples of animals raised since childhood showed that many species were open for a while after birth.
Previously, we saw some female lions in tall grass. We stopped taking a few minutes before we continued driving. After a while we only walked up to 200 meters, but we saw some of the antelope crossing the prairie in the direction of the female lion. Registering what our mind is going to do, even thoug