"fearless ferret against lion.This lion was rescued from the State Zoo.Her mother refused to take care of her.Zoo was reluctant to take care of her.They new[sic] that it is almost impossible to raise a... more inside

American Idol reject from Season #3 sings Can You Feel The Love from the Lion King

Lion cubs eager for a meal find themselves in a prickly situation.

"A Peruvian Rescue and rehabilitation team trains sea lions to reentry into the wild using unique methods. This video shows the astonishing bond that can develop between man and animal." From http://www.neatorama.com/2008/07/11/talking-with-sea-lions/ ...

from itnsource on YT: 3-month-old lion cub Safina is enjoying some domestic comforts before she settles into her permanent residence at Linton Zoo. Zoo co-owner Kim Simmons is raising Safina at home... more inside

"... In this TV clip from Japan Probe, you can see how lions play with cat toys, fall under the spell of catnip, learn to open a door, and deal with mirrors." Seen on http://www.neatorama.com/2008/02/01/lions-just-big-housecats/ ...

This is the most tragic and touching scene from The Lion King. :*(

Lion King 2 compilation, background music is Christopher Tin - Baba Yetu, from PC game Civ IV.

"A zoo in belgium welcomes the birth of a rare white lion cub." Roar.

This may have been the last movie by a certain company that I enjoyed. Here is the exciting opening to The Lion King, as things should be: All bow down to the kitty! ;D

From the PBS children education television show 'Between the Lions'

from National Geographic: Lions and the Maasai people in Kenya live in tense co-existence. Innovative programs, such as Lion Guardians and the Predator Compensation Fund, aim to show that the lions are more valuable to the Maasai alive than dead.

Great a capella group, the UC Men's Octet, singing a Lion King medley.

"CBS News RAW": Three rare white lion cubs born in the Schloss Holte-Stukenbrock safari park in West Germany were shown to the public and the media for the first time.

Lions across South Africa have long been used to roaming the savannah as they pleased. With highways and fences now isolating them, genetic diversity is threatened. A South African scientist has found a novel way to ensure biodiversity in the species.