Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The fiercest lion in the world killed the beauty of violence of wildebeest.

The fiercest lion in the world killed the beauty of violence of wildebeest.

Kruger National Park in South Africa is the largest wildlife park in South Africa, covering an area of about 20,000 square kilometers, with a width of 64 kilometers and a length of 320 kilometers. It is home to elephants, lions, rhinoceroses, antelopes, cheetahs, zebras and wild buffaloes. The plants in the park are also very close to Africa. June to September is the best time to travel in the park every year. The average number of tourists in this park is as high as 250 thousand, and the data is very high.

In Kruger National Park in South Africa, a lonely wildebeest was killed and eaten by four hungry lionesses. This scene was captured by wildlife photographers.

It is reported that this wildebeest did not know why it broke away from the group. At first, the poor wildebeest was chased by four lionesses, and the river bank was in a hurry everywhere. During this period, the wildebeest broke free, but was finally defeated by four lionesses, dragged into the water, and then killed by the lionesses, becoming a feast for the lionesses.

Wildebeest is a large antelope that lives on the African prairie. They have strong bodies and look a bit like cow's head and horse's face, but they have sheep beards. Their weight can reach 270 kilograms, which can be regarded as big guys. Why are they easily killed by these four lionesses? Because wildebeests are not easily caught by lions in the group, if they leave the group and are seen by these lions, the result can be imagined.

In addition to Kruger National Park, there are 18 such national parks in South Africa, but Kruger National Park has the largest number and species of animals, not only in South Africa, but also in the world. So it will be favored by everyone. If you have friends who are interested in these animals on the grassland, you can also go here to see the scenery.