Lioness Pins a Young Warthog to Use as a Training Routine For Her Cubs
Young ones in the wild must learn how to survive independently. And the best way for them to learn is to train in the presence of their parents. We see this mother lion training her young cubs below.
Lioness and Warthog Sighting in Africa
The next YouTube video posted at the bottom of this blog post takes us to Africa. This video was shared by the Incredible Wild Animals Sighting YouTube channel. This channel has received more than 186,000 subscribers to its page, and this video alone has received more than 2,000 views in just a week since it was posted.
“The lions hunting the baby warthog that its strong attack back the lioness and warthog it can’t win against the lions is stronger than warthog and its nature that prey warthog hunting by lions predator.”
Mother Lion Hunt Training
At the start of this video, we see a mother lioness who is face to face with a warthog. This warthog is clearly a quarter of this lioness’ size. However, this warthog is bold and progresses on this lion as if that would do anything. Because in one swift movement, this lioness subdues this warthog with little to no effort.
If we pause the video at 10 seconds, we see that this lioness has this warthog under her paw. But instead of eating it, she is waiting for her cubs to come up. She is going to use this warthog as a training tool for her cubs. What better thing for them to practice on than an animal that can’t fight back and hurt her cubs?
At 16 seconds, we see her two cubs approach her. The mother lioness lays back and lets them train by figuring out how to get this animal subdued. While this warthog is small compared to the mother lioness, to these cubs, this warthog is pretty big.
At 39 seconds, the camera pans, and we see the male dominant lion, likely the father, who is watching them from afar. He wants to see how the cubs are progressing on their training skills. However, he must not have been too impressed because he rushes in and subdues this warthog.
What Animals Hunt Warthogs?
Warthogs aren’t much to look at in terms of appearance. You won’t find them being on the lips of kids or when people name the cutest animals. Little warthog stuffed animals aren’t usually for kids to take home from the zoo.
However plain their appearance might be, they are quite tasty, looking for several apex predators in Africa. Animals that hunt warthogs are lions, leopards, crocodiles, and hyenas.