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Female lion - looking alert. This Photograph, taken, composed and where edited by AKPhotography Staffordshire. Is protected under international Copywriting © laws. And it is strictly prohibited from any reproduction, storage in retrieval system or transmittal by any such means, being and not limited to electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise without my express permission to do so.
Any prints that you may wish to obtain, can be done so only by contacting me.
Alert Bay, Cormorant Island, British Columbia, Canada
www.umista.ca/pages/collection-history
" The potlatch was banned in Canada between 1885 and 1951. The masks and other regalia that you see here were all confiscated after an illegal potlatch in 1921. After the ban was lifted, the Kwakwaka'wakw people fought for decades for the return of their sacred regalia that had ended up in museum and private collections around the world. Most of the regalia has come home and it is shown here at the U'mista Cultural Centre and at the Nuyumbalees Museum." (photography of most objects was prohibited)
But no. This is Snow Leopard, and a screensaver. Anything could happen, but it probably won't be good.
We went back just before dusk to where we had seen the lions resting earlier in the day. They were now much more alert and we were a little nervous being so close to them.
Two does were licking each other when they both jumped to attention and this one moved toward whatever the disturbance was, ignoring bikers to the left side of the image and me. I thought there might be coyote, but saw nothing. See relaxed after a minute and they went back to relaxing.
In Victoria falls we visited a national park where the Lion Alert program is at work preserving wildlife. In this 4-stage program lion cubs are raised by people until they are ready to be introduced back to nature. More about this program on the website www.lionalert.org.
We took part in lion cubs' morning walk where people walk with lions to help them to develop hunting skills. We walked with 2 pairs of cubs separately - 12 and 18 months old. They are pretty friendly and want to play all the time. We could easily pet them but playing with lions is dangerous since their claws and teeth are pretty developed.