Lulu Lioness Geographical Observation by Kelly Kischak

Peter Schoen

2025-10-15 16:34:33 UTC

The most Significant observation is that most females stay in the group they were born in.

Most significant observations

sookhood0515 — 2025-10-15 16:35:15 UTC

Most of the lions are from Rietfontain. 630 and 633 and the cubs all went missing at the same time. All of the cubs went from Rierfontain to Homon

Matthew Doupis

2025-10-15 16:35:35 UTC

Most lions are in Rietfontain.

Peter Schoen

2025-10-15 16:35:36 UTC

Not at all

Jack Rondeau

2025-10-15 16:35:39 UTC

No it did not change my hypothesis

sookhood0515 — 2025-10-15 16:35:51 UTC

No my hypothesis didnt change

Peter Schoen

2025-10-15 16:35:52 UTC

The fact that if the cubs weren't 633's cubs they would most likely be killed, and the female 630 was the only female who helped move the cubs.

Griffin Chenowteh

2025-10-15 16:35:56 UTC

The most significant observation is after all but one cub left 633 was marked dead.

Ayun Roh

roha0428 — 2025-10-15 16:36:10 UTC

No it did not change my hypothesis about the parents

Griffin Chenoweth

2025-10-15 16:36:11 UTC

Madison Nappi

nappim0710 — 2025-10-15 16:36:12 UTC

The data did not change my hypothesis.

Luca Furfaro

furfarol0507 — 2025-10-15 16:36:25 UTC

The most significant observation is that when the cubs were born the mother and the father moved to a different area.

Manny

2025-10-15 16:36:26 UTC

The most singnificant observation from the data provided is that when new males enter the pride they drive off or kill the old male lions that once ruled the pride.

Sal DiLapi

2025-10-15 16:36:29 UTC

The most significant observation is that only one cub came from Goas and that 633 is the only cub that died.

2025-10-15 16:36:31 UTC

The most significant observations from the data provided is that most of the females didn't leave when the cubs left. Also, 2 more lions entered after.

Timothy Theanthong

2025-10-15 16:36:37 UTC

No, it did not.

Matthew Doupis

2025-10-15 16:36:46 UTC

Yes.

Keira

2025-10-15 16:36:46 UTC

The most significant observation is 630 followed and stayed with the cubs. This is significant because female lions are known to follow and be in the same pride as there cubs.

Devin Sookhoo

sookhood0515 — 2025-10-15 16:36:51 UTC

To track which lion or lioness watched and takes care of the cubs like giving them food and teaching them.

Lucas Bowen

2025-10-15 16:36:52 UTC

The most significant observation is that when the originial male disappeared two new ones came in so it the two new ones may have either killed him or driven him out

It did not

2025-10-15 16:37:01 UTC

Silvia Mota

2025-10-15 16:37:07 UTC

The most significant observation is almost all the cubs left and when they left 633 was dead at the same time.

Christian Navetta

2025-10-15 16:37:08 UTC

The most ignificant observations from the data is how lion 630 and 633 moved away and 2 cubs came back.

Cameron Mahoney

2025-10-15 16:37:08 UTC

The most signifcant obervation is that msot cubs left around gthe time 633 was decied dead.

Peter Schoen

2025-10-15 16:37:13 UTC

The data that would be helpful to test it is observations of the cubs and male 633 in the wild for a few years.

Manny

2025-10-15 16:37:15 UTC

This new data set did not change my hypothesis of the parents.

Lucas Bowen

2025-10-15 16:37:16 UTC

No broooo

Luca Furfaro

furfarol0507 — 2025-10-15 16:37:18 UTC

No this did not chage my hypotheses.

Ryan Davis

2025-10-15 16:37:24 UTC

All of the cubs who were together in the begining stayed together while traveling to a new area.

Leila Marano

2025-10-15 16:37:35 UTC

The most significant obervation is that most of the lions population was in Rietfornation and how some of them moved to homob, also no lions were in the Goae pride

Cora

2025-10-15 16:37:46 UTC

It would be useful to know the gentics of the cubs and the gentics of some of the adults to be able to tell if they really are related.

Mady C

2025-10-15 16:37:50 UTC

The most significant observation from the data provided I think was that lion provide a balancing numbers of predetors.

Yes it did change my hypothesis.

2025-10-15 16:37:51 UTC

Cameron Mahoney

2025-10-15 16:37:54 UTC

No it didn't change my hypothsis

Leila marano

2025-10-15 16:37:55 UTC

No it didnt

Christian

2025-10-15 16:37:56 UTC

I do not think that this changed my hypothesis.

Silvia Mota

2025-10-15 16:38:01 UTC

This did not change my hypothesis.

2025-10-15 16:38:04 UTC

The evidence that supports my hypothesis is 630's origin is the same as the cubs. Also 630 followed the cubs where they went.

Griffin Chenoweth

2025-10-15 16:38:07 UTC

My hypothesis didn't change beacuse when the new males came they probably killed 633 to become the new leader leading to the cubs leaving so they wouldn't be killed.

Ryan Davis

2025-10-15 16:38:08 UTC

No, it did not change my hypothesis.

No I did not

2025-10-15 16:38:09 UTC

Jack Rondeau

2025-10-15 16:38:50 UTC

Females stay with the group they were first introduced to

Sal DiLapi

2025-10-15 16:39:01 UTC

My hypothesis did not change.

Cora

2025-10-15 16:39:05 UTC

630 is presummed dead, 633 didn't follow the cubs to homb, and most females stayed in a group.

Christian

2025-10-15 16:39:06 UTC

I still believed that lion 630 and 633 are the parents becaue when they left the 2 cubs came back.

Devin Sookhoo

sookhood0515 — 2025-10-15 16:39:12 UTC

When the new lions came they most likely drove the 633 out and killed him. And that is most likely why the cubs left because the other male lions would kill all cubs so the entire pride is has there genes.

Yes , it it

2025-10-15 16:39:13 UTC

Ryan Davis

2025-10-15 16:39:16 UTC

It showed 633 was not alive and/or missing.

2025-10-15 16:39:17 UTC

Data that would be useful is the Dna of 630 and the cubs to see if they're related. Another thing is knowing the origin of 633.

Griffin Chenoweth

2025-10-15 16:39:18 UTC

DNA samples from all the cubs, 633, and the suspected mom.

Timothy Theanthong

2025-10-15 16:39:41 UTC

The most significant observationis that lion 633 was kicked out of the pride because of lions 631 and 695.

ohallorand0929 — 2025-10-15 16:39:44 UTC

Many of the cubs moved to homb from Reitoan with 630 and 633 was prsumed dead so the cubs and 630 wnt to a new pride.

2025-10-15 16:39:49 UTC

There were still living cubs and if 633 was the father, then the cubs would have been killed by a new individual.

Luca Furfaro

furfarol0507 — 2025-10-15 16:39:52 UTC

This did not change my hypotheses because when the cubs and the mother were moving the father died.I think he died from a different pack of lions and he fought them off.

2025-10-15 16:39:53 UTC

Evidence that supported me was that when the new males came they probably killed 633 which made their cubs move around.

Jack Rondeau

2025-10-15 16:39:54 UTC

After 633 died or was lost the female 630 had to take care of the cubs alone and there was no other male that was with 630.

Ayun Roh

roha0428 — 2025-10-15 16:39:56 UTC

Female 630, male 633, and the cubs disappeared all at the same time, most of the lions were from Rietfontain, or ended up there. Most of the females didn't leave, and most of the cubs went to Homob

Lucas Bowen

2025-10-15 16:39:57 UTC

The evidence that supported my hypothesis was how the only male present was 633 then he disappeared but the female 630 also disappeared before the 2 new males arrived showing there can only be 1

;

2025-10-15 16:40:17 UTC

if 633 was the father then the cubs would have there but there are stilling living cubs

2025-10-15 16:40:19 UTC

The fact that the 633 has not been seen for a long while and that 630 didn't follow her cubs.

Christian

2025-10-15 16:40:22 UTC

The data that helps my hypothesis is how they track the lions and test the lions so they can track down parents.

Madison Nappi

nappim0710 — 2025-10-15 16:40:24 UTC

The most significant observastion I observed was that the cubs were almost always with 630.

Gabby Iannuzzo

2025-10-15 16:40:27 UTC

The most significant obervation is as soon as 633 left, 2 new lions came into his place.

Emma Shmulewitz

shmulewitze1113 — 2025-10-15 16:40:34 UTC

The most significant observation is that male 633, and female 630, dissapeared at the same time with the cubs and were found all together.

ohallorand0929 — 2025-10-15 16:40:36 UTC

No it did not chnage my hyposthesis

Luca Furfaro

furfarol0507 — 2025-10-15 16:40:43 UTC

Were did the lions move and were did they move to.Also why did they move.

Timothy Theanthong

2025-10-15 16:40:47 UTC

Genetic tests would help determine who the parents are.

Matthew Doupis

2025-10-15 16:40:48 UTC

If 633 was the father, the cubs would have been killed.

2025-10-15 16:40:57 UTC

Data that would be helpful would be the tracking and seeing where all of the cubs went and looking at the locations can lead to something that might have happened.

Emma Shmulewitz

shmulewitze1113 — 2025-10-15 16:41:06 UTC

No it didn't

Ryan Davis

2025-10-15 16:41:06 UTC

The data that would be helpful to test is the observations made about the cubs and male 633 for a while.

2025-10-15 16:41:16 UTC

The datat that would be helpful is if we observed the cubs interactions with lion 633 in the wild for a few months

Cameron Mahoney

2025-10-15 16:41:37 UTC

The evidance that susports my hypothesis is that when 630 and most of the cubs left to join a new pride after he went missing.

Laura svrcek

2025-10-15 16:41:39 UTC

The most significat observeation is that most lions ended up in the pride rietfontein and all of the cubs ended up in the same pride as eachother.

Anyssa Zeiler

2025-10-15 16:41:41 UTC

Most of the lions are from rietfontain.

2025-10-15 16:42:12 UTC

The data that would be helpful in testing my hypothesis is knowing how 633 is presumed to be dead so the cubs wouldv'e been killed. It would also be useful to know the genetics between the lions.

Madison Nappi

nappim0710 — 2025-10-15 16:42:14 UTC

My hypothesis did not change because according to the tracking data 630 was with the cubs almost the whole time and according to research mothers are usually very close with their cubs.

Silvia Mota

2025-10-15 16:42:15 UTC

The evidence that supported my hypothesis is that when 633 went missing so did the cubs, except one. Also the mothers are close to the cubs and stay with them as the grow and the father goes after two years to a differnet pride.

Laura Svrcek

2025-10-15 16:42:18 UTC

No it didn't change my hypothesis

Lucas Bowen

2025-10-15 16:42:23 UTC

We can put the cubs to sleep and DNA test them and try to match it up to 630 and also test the 2 other males to see if they are related at all

Abby

coopera0328 — 2025-10-15 16:42:29 UTC

As soon as 633 went missing, two lions came in his place. This connects to the information we learned about how male lions can be exiled from the pride if a new lion takes over.

Jack Rondeau

2025-10-15 16:42:41 UTC

It would be helpful to know if male 633 was lost or dead

Abby

coopera0328 — 2025-10-15 16:42:49 UTC

Yes

Madison Nappi

nappim0710 — 2025-10-15 16:42:56 UTC

It would be helpful to observe relationships between different lions and genetic features.

Cameron Mahoney

2025-10-15 16:42:57 UTC

Some data what would be helpful when testing my hypothesis is ti test the geanes they had to see who the parents are to the cubs

Gabby Iannuzzo

2025-10-15 16:43:05 UTC

Yes, my hypothesis changed.

Matthew Doupis

2025-10-15 16:43:22 UTC

It would be helpful to know the genetics.

2025-10-15 16:43:47 UTC

No it did not change hypothesis.

Laura svrcek

2025-10-15 16:44:08 UTC

630 is closest in age as 631 and they both ended up in the same pride, also 630 and the cubs left the pride at the same time but did not end up in the same one.

roha0428 — 2025-10-15 16:44:27 UTC

My hypothesis did not change because after the new males arrived, male 633 disappeared. It is most likely that he was killed. Female 630 didn't follow the cubs, who probably left so they wouldn't be killed as well.

My hyopthesis did not change

ohallorand0929 — 2025-10-15 16:44:30 UTC

The evidence that supporst my hyposthesi is that when 633 went missing, 630 took the cubs to a new area and a new pride. Likely due to new males driving out or killing 633.

Mady

2025-10-15 16:44:34 UTC

Another lion from a different pride deafts the main male lion they go to kill the cubs. 633 disappered when most of the cubs disappaered too

Manny

2025-10-15 16:44:44 UTC

The evidence that supports this is that 630 and 633 both went missing and according to PBS, female lions leave the pride and go somewhere else to have the cubs.

Manny

2025-10-15 16:45:49 UTC

Also two new males entered the pride 631 and 695 and 633 never came back so that may show that 631 and 695 took over the pride and they never let 633 come back

Gabby Iannuzzo

2025-10-15 16:45:52 UTC

Evidence that chnaged out hypothesis is we didn't know that after a certain amount of time male lions leave the pride and that is most likely what happened to 633. Also when I was doing my research I found that the male lions protect the terretory and in the data passage it said that 633 was limping, so maybe that is why 633 was limping.

Laura Svrcek

2025-10-15 16:46:01 UTC

Some data that would be helpful is seeing if any of the lions spend time together or moved prides together.

ohallorand0929 — 2025-10-15 16:46:06 UTC

It would be helpful to confirm is 633 acually died or if he left the pride completely. Also to know the genes of the lions

Timothy Theanthong

2025-10-15 16:46:28 UTC

The cubs may have left because the new males could kill them to help eliminate compitition for their own cubs.

Anyssa Zeiler

2025-10-15 16:46:40 UTC

When the new lions came it probaly scared the cubs and they left so they weren't killed.

Abby

coopera0328 — 2025-10-15 16:47:01 UTC

We thought 633 wouldn't be the father as he supposedly left his pride and cubs, but we realised he may have been the protecter of the territory explaining his limp, this means that the 2 newer males may have taken over the pride and exiled him. 633 could infact be the father.

Emma Shmulewitz

shmulewitze1113 — 2025-10-15 16:47:16 UTC

My hypothesis didn't change because 633 was most likely killed by the new males or he was exiled. The cubs left to maybe find their father or so they can escape and wouldn't die or get killed by the new males.

Anyssa Zeiler

2025-10-15 16:47:19 UTC

I would like to know if they were relater.

Ayun Roh

roha0428 — 2025-10-15 16:47:20 UTC

It would be hekpful to figure out if the cubs had any genes from 630 and 633 to figure out if they were related or not.

Abby

coopera0328 — 2025-10-15 16:47:36 UTC

Continue to follow the lion cubs or DNA test them.

Emma Shmulewitz

shmulewitze1113 — 2025-10-15 16:47:57 UTC

Doing genetic tests would help to see who the cubs mother and father were also to see if all the cubs have the same mom and dad.

Gabby Iannuzzo

2025-10-15 16:48:02 UTC

Some data that would be nice to know is if the female lions and the cubs interact with eachother to see if any of them have any sort of relationship. More data that would be usful to know is genetic testing.