Well, we saw lions, but for bears and tigers, they were as scarce as boar feathers, if you get my drift. If not, then what I mean for you to understand is that we didn\u2019t see any. Not at all surprising though, considering that tigers and bears don\u2019t live in Southern Africa, or at least they didn\u2019t when I last checked. Still, however, as I said in the first sentence, we saw lions.<\/p>\n
In all actuality, we only saw two, but since we saw those two four different times, it seems like there were more. It was a pair of lions, male and female, and the male one wasn\u2019t that old, so didn\u2019t have one of those giant black manes that the lions of the Kalahari do, but still there was some dark hair in the mane. He and his female were, um, procreating, to put it one way, and stayed in that area all day.<\/p>\n
We also saw an African Wildcat, which are about the size of a regular cat, and some people cross-breed them with normal cats. However, the one we saw was, as far as I know, pure bred. It had black stripes on its legs up to the knees, and was gray all over besides that.<\/p>\n
That\u2019s all for now, Folks!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Well, we saw lions, but for bears and tigers, they were as scarce as boar feathers, if you get my drift. If not, then what I mean for you to understand is that we didn\u2019t see any. Not at all … Continue reading