The lion prides are sometimes quite a distance from the vehicles, and the mics don't always pick up the sounds.

Right now there's a new mother with 3 VERY young cubs and another lioness, in the pride, has left to give birth. We are awaiting her re-arrival with her new ones.

The best, though, are the leopard cubs. We've been watching one of them for 3 years, now. It's been wonderful to watch him grow and thrive.

You can google 'Safari Live' - it shows on youtube and Twitter. I watch it on the Djuma cam. The first screen is a 24/7 camera on the Djuma water hole. Right below is the SafariLive screen. It runs 10 am.to 1 pm, est and 10 pm to 1am, ever day. One crew is in South Africa in the Kruger park (LOTS of Leopards) and another in the Masai Mara, in Kenya.

Here's the link I use. https://www.djuma.com/djuma-waterhole/

Also good to know that it is on YouTube, so I can watch it on my TV when I get insomnia!

They can make watching an insect absolutely captivating.

Every so often they do a limited TV series on NatGeo Wild and runs concurrent with the internet snow. The ones they do during the big migration into Kenya are WOW!

It's like he's telling off the camera people, says his piece and walks away triumphant!

"CIIIIIIRCLE OF LIIIIIIIIFEEE!"

My cats started looking for the cub when they heard the mini roar.

Such a cute little meow, practicing to be a roar.

He meowed and squeaked like a house cat.

A girl was carrying him around in the streets of Puerto Vallarta in 1992

He felt like a wiry terrier, I wonder what happened to that poor little guy

because apparently his mother wasn't feeding him properly. His fur was, as you said, like a terrier's, coarse and not smooth like a house cat's. I hope the one you saw ended up in a good place.

and he walked off.

I ran into a woman with a baby Siberian in her yard on a leash for the first time. He was sooo cute, trying to howl at my Aussie but not having the hang of it yet. Wish I had recorded his adorable vocalizations.