Lion as a Pet
If I raise a lion as a pet since its birth, will I be 100% safe?
1
Impossible! A lion is basically a giant domestic cat. All cats are naturally feral, to some extent. Even a house cat. How often have you seen a stray cat that looks like it doesn't miss a meal? Pretty often, right? They are expert hunters who will learn everything they need to know about survival in the wild by watching their mother as a kitten. When they play with you, they show off their hunting skills.
Now, we all know the common domesticated cat can be a brilliant hunter.. they kill rabbits, rodents, snakes, squirrels or whatever else is a good resource for them. Well, if these little 15-pound animals are great natural hunters, then imagine what big cars can do. He has no interest in rats, rabbits, snakes (except maybe pythons or anacondas), or squirrels..he needs a lot of meat in his diet. They regularly put down deer, cheetahs, African buffalo, hyenas, etc. in their natural habitat, so killing a 200 pound (and this isn't even an average. The average adult male is 160 lbs) male wouldn't be a problem. But you will provide the energy source they need. Imagine playing with him, things getting a little rough, lions bleeding, and watching you get vulnerable, and finally, lunch!
Lions, tigers, leopards, cheetahs, pumas and Bob's card are very beautiful animals, but they should not be kept as pets. They are not domesticated, and few can kill their owner at any time. Now, with that said, it's not like future generations won't completely domesticate this wild animal. But there will be a lot of death in the meantime.
Dogs don't always do. We only started breeding wolves about 10,000 years ago. Every dog is a descendant of a wolf. So, if wolves can be tamed, so can big cats. All I can say is luck. Better you than me.
Now, we all know the common domesticated cat can be a brilliant hunter.. they kill rabbits, rodents, snakes, squirrels or whatever else is a good resource for them. Well, if these little 15-pound animals are great natural hunters, then imagine what big cars can do. He has no interest in rats, rabbits, snakes (except maybe pythons or anacondas), or squirrels..he needs a lot of meat in his diet. They regularly put down deer, cheetahs, African buffalo, hyenas, etc. in their natural habitat, so killing a 200 pound (and this isn't even an average. The average adult male is 160 lbs) male wouldn't be a problem. But you will provide the energy source they need. Imagine playing with him, things getting a little rough, lions bleeding, and watching you get vulnerable, and finally, lunch!
Lions, tigers, leopards, cheetahs, pumas and Bob's card are very beautiful animals, but they should not be kept as pets. They are not domesticated, and few can kill their owner at any time. Now, with that said, it's not like future generations won't completely domesticate this wild animal. But there will be a lot of death in the meantime.
Dogs don't always do. We only started breeding wolves about 10,000 years ago. Every dog is a descendant of a wolf. So, if wolves can be tamed, so can big cats. All I can say is luck. Better you than me.
2
You are not 100% safe with a house cat, and it is a pet species! There is probably no cat owner on earth who hasn't been scratched or bitten.
Now, you're thinking about what "scratched" and "bitten" mean by a lion, and here's your answer.
Now, you're thinking about what "scratched" and "bitten" mean by a lion, and here's your answer.
3
Not. I've had cats and dogs my whole life. I have some scars from accidental brushing or clawing. And it is a pet.
I also played with this girl.
Yes he is a lion. I met him as a small child and he grew up playing with me every week. He plays like a kitten, but a 50 pound kitten. When he reaches 100 lbs. he can knock me off my feet with a playful smack of his claws. He seemed to really enjoy doing that. I never worried that the cat would intentionally hurt me but I knew it could accidentally deal a death blow.
The cats at this shelter are all rescues. Many of these idiots think you can keep a big cat as a pet. Lions also need around 10 pounds of meat a day, not cheap food.
I also played with this girl.
Yes he is a lion. I met him as a small child and he grew up playing with me every week. He plays like a kitten, but a 50 pound kitten. When he reaches 100 lbs. he can knock me off my feet with a playful smack of his claws. He seemed to really enjoy doing that. I never worried that the cat would intentionally hurt me but I knew it could accidentally deal a death blow.
The cats at this shelter are all rescues. Many of these idiots think you can keep a big cat as a pet. Lions also need around 10 pounds of meat a day, not cheap food.
4
A man in Detroit has 700 male lions as pets in his apartment and has not taken the time to properly train and socialize them. A pet lion is the perfect family pet if you know what you are getting into, and socialize the lion properly. This means you are teaching the child how to express and accept love and discipline like a human child, not like a lion cub.
Why? Well, let's look at this lame guy from Detroit, who wasn't lame before he got his lion, but because a big domestic cat doesn't understand how fragile the human spinal cord is, and how heavy he is, compared to his owner. , the lion saw no reason why he shouldn't put his paw on his owner's back to get his attention, playfully, because he wanted to play ball and accidentally hit the man's back like a twig, hence, became paralyzed.
The lion didn't attack him! She was only showing affection, trying to get the man's attention, who was focused on his news program, instead of doing what he was supposed to be doing, which was playing with his cat. You have to teach the animal how to be safe around you, because they are big. I mean, really big, and they're going to hurt you by accident, if you don't teach them how to behave properly.
The chances of you accidentally hurting them are very small, because your parents taught you how to be gentle when you were little, so you have to teach them how to be safe when they were little, so that by the time they get to 700 or 800 pounds, they don't accidentally breaking you in half in a "lion" show of affection, rather than a human child show of affection.
Why? Well, let's look at this lame guy from Detroit, who wasn't lame before he got his lion, but because a big domestic cat doesn't understand how fragile the human spinal cord is, and how heavy he is, compared to his owner. , the lion saw no reason why he shouldn't put his paw on his owner's back to get his attention, playfully, because he wanted to play ball and accidentally hit the man's back like a twig, hence, became paralyzed.
The lion didn't attack him! She was only showing affection, trying to get the man's attention, who was focused on his news program, instead of doing what he was supposed to be doing, which was playing with his cat. You have to teach the animal how to be safe around you, because they are big. I mean, really big, and they're going to hurt you by accident, if you don't teach them how to behave properly.
The chances of you accidentally hurting them are very small, because your parents taught you how to be gentle when you were little, so you have to teach them how to be safe when they were little, so that by the time they get to 700 or 800 pounds, they don't accidentally breaking you in half in a "lion" show of affection, rather than a human child show of affection.
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