A lone wildebeest meets an apex predator! Lioness' act of kindness breaks everyone's glasses - Teller Report

The staff of Tanzania National Parks in Africa (Tanzania National Parks) recorded an amazing scene. A lioness escorted a single young wildebeest on the grassland. The staff was very surprised by the loving behavior of the lioness across species. According to foreign media and Tanzania National Park’s official information on the 11th, the park staff recorded this special scene, a lioness took a young wildebeest for a leisurely stroll, and the young wildebeest fell for some reason Shan, who followed the lioness step by step in front of the camera; the lioness occasionally stopped to look around, and the calf would stick close to her, as intimate as a mother and child.

The staff of the Tanzania National Park in Africa recorded an amazing scene. A lioness escorted a single young wildebeest on the grassland. The lioness's loving behavior across species surprised the staff.

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[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] The staff of Tanzania National Parks in Africa (Tanzania National Parks) recorded an amazing scene. A lioness escorted a single young wildebeest on the grassland. The lioness's loving behavior across species The staff were very surprised.

According to foreign media and Tanzania National Park’s official information on the 11th, the park staff recorded this special scene, a lioness took a young wildebeest for a leisurely stroll, and the young wildebeest fell for some reason Shan, who followed the lioness step by step in front of the camera; the lioness occasionally stopped to look around, and the calf would stick close to her, as intimate as a mother and child.

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This scene surprised the staff very much, because the wildebeest runs slower than the antelope and the antelope, and is less aggressive than the bison. It is one of the main prey of the lion on the prairie. It is rare for a predator to overcome his hunting instincts and use his mother's love to escort a lone wildebeest back to the safety of a national park.

This is not the only record of lionesses’ maternal love across species. In 2015, a documentary recorded a newborn wildebeest cub face to face with a lioness. Instead of attacking, the lioness calmly let the wildebeest use He rubbed his nose against himself, then let the calf snuggle him, and watched it go back to find its biological mother.

In January 2002, Kenya's Samburu National Park discovered that a lioness "adopted" two duikers successively. The lioness not only helped the duikers groom, but also protected them from being attacked by other lions.

Experts initially thought that the lioness might have mistaken the antelopes for cubs, but the behavior of the lioness to let the mother antelope nurse the young antelopes refuted this hypothesis, and experts confirmed that the lionesses really intended to "care" for the antelopes.

Unfortunately, while the lioness was sleeping, the second duiker was ambushed and killed by other lions; a few weeks later, the park recorded that the lioness began routinely following the herd for non-hunting purposes Move, and choose a warthog as prey.

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— Tanzania National Parks (@tzparks) January 10, 2022

Source: ltn

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