Lion prides are social groups of lions, containing both males and females, that live together in a specific territory[2]. A typical pride consists of around 15 lions, but can range from 3 to 40 members[1][3][6]. Lion prides have a complex structure with different roles for each member[1].**Typical Pride Composition:*** **Lionesses** The majority

Lion prides are social groups of lions, containing both males and females, that live together in a specific territory[2]. A typical pride consists of around 15 lions, but can range from 3 to 40 members[1][3][6]. Lion prides have a complex structure with different roles for each member[1].**Typical Pride Composition:*** **Lionesses** The majority

Lion prides are social groups of lions, containing both males and females, that live together in a specific territory[2]. A typical pride consists of around 15 lions, but can range from 3 to 40 members[1][3][6]. Lion prides have a complex structure with different roles for each member[1].**Typical Pride Composition:*** **Lionesses** The majority

The white-faced cockatiel is a color mutation of the standard cockatiel, characterized by a white or grayish face, lacking the orange cheek patches and yellow coloring typically seen in other cockatiels[1][2][3]. This mutation first appeared in 1964 in Holland and is now a popular pet bird[1][3].**Description:** White-faced cockatiels have a unique

The white-faced cockatiel is a color mutation of the standard cockatiel, characterized by a white or grayish face, lacking the orange cheek patches and yellow coloring typically seen in other cockatiels[1][2][3]. This mutation first appeared in 1964 in Holland and is now a popular pet bird[1][3].**Description:** White-faced cockatiels have a unique