IUCN · VULNERABLE · the pride’s hunters
One Statue. Two Habitats.
The head attaches to the plaque with a hidden magnet — lift it off whenever you like.
On the shelf: Trophy Hall
Mounted on its wood-grain shield plaque with a brass-style nameplate, it reads like a natural-history-museum exhibit — shrunk to the size of your palm.
Off the plaque: Fridge Guardian
Off the plaque, the lioness’s calm, golden gaze brings quiet authority to any magnetic surface.
In the lion world, the females run the household. A pride is built around a group of related lionesses — mothers, daughters, sisters and aunts — who live together for life, raise their cubs side by side and do most of the hunting.
The Hunting Team
Lionesses hunt together, often at night, spreading out to surround prey such as zebra and wildebeest. Some take the wings and others wait in the center, a teamwork few other cats ever use.
Shared Nursery
Cubs born around the same time are often raised together, and a lioness may nurse cubs that are not her own. The pride’s strength lies in that close family bond.
Why No Mane?
Unlike males, lionesses have no mane. A lighter, sleeker build helps them stay cool and move quietly during a stalk. Pair her with the maned African Lion in Vol.2 for the full portrait of a pride.
A Disappearing Roar
Lions now survive in only a small fraction of their former range, and the species is listed as Vulnerable. A lion’s roar can carry for about five miles — a sound much of Africa no longer hears.
Craft & Specifications
| Series | World Encyclopedia of Animals Vol.4 — by Animal Heavenly Body |
| Approx. Size | H 2.8 in (7 cm) × W 2.0 in (5 cm), plaque included (see Size Sample photo) |
| Material | Premium PU resin, fine hand-painted museum finish |
| Display Base | Wood-grain shield plaque with engraved-style nameplate |
| Magnetic Head | Head attaches by concealed magnet — removable, works as a fridge magnet |
| SKU | AHB-WA04-04 |
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