Lion Cubs

One of the fiercest predators in the wild also produces one of the cutest offspring. Lion cubs wall murals by Photowall is one of the most popular categories in our arsenal, especiallRead morey among the young ones. These animals have enchanted humans for centuries and were even represented in European cave paintings even more than 30,000 years ago. Appearing everywhere from African folktales to the Bible, you can now bring their young into your interiors by using lion cubs wall murals. Their fearsome yet regal appearance, combined with their hunting tactics and formidable roar, answers any questions as to why early societies named the lion, "king of the beasts". The potential of these traits is also evident in lion cubs wall murals. You will have rich details, great colour schemes and fantastic scenes to choose from in this category. Aside from pleasing the eyes, lion cubs wall murals will also teach you a thing or two, which you then pass onto your own offspring, or friends and visitors.

Lion cubs wall murals and history

As already hinted at, lions have been a part of the lives of mankind for centuries. Archaeological evidence has determined the widespread presence of lions in Europe and North America until around 10,000 years ago! The great philosopher Aristotle even speaks of lions in Greece around 300 BCE, and those partaking in the Crusades frequently reported encounters with lions from the 1st century onwards CE. The amazing past of these big cats can be the motivating factor for you to get lion cubs wall murals by Photowall. Sadly though, due to human expansion and hostility towards them, these fantastic creatures were slowly but surely wiped out from most of the world by the early 1900s. A small population of the Asiatic lion remains in the Gir Forest in India, but lions only otherwise live out of captivity in Africa. Lion cubs wall murals can therefore act as your reminder to get involved in protecting these beautiful animals and ensuring that they have a future.

Representation and symbolism

It is really no wonder that humanity has used lions as a symbol for thousands of years because they stand for many things in many places and cultures. In religion, for example, the symbolism of lions deals with conversion and resurrection in Christianity. The meaning comes from the observation of lion cubs, such as in lion cubs wall murals. People believed that the young of lions were born dead and that they only came alive when the father lion passed its breath upon it. It was symbolic in Christianity as the father lion represented Jesus Christ and his breath represented the spirit flowing into the children awakening their minds to God’s light. This rather heavy symbolism might be a bit much for lion cubs wall murals intended for a child's room, but can make perfect sense if used in common areas. You can see how lion cubs wall murals are a stunning decoration but also carry true weight and meaning.

Lion cubs wall murals basic information

The lion babies, also called whelps sometimes, start to eat meat at about three months and are weaned at about six months. Lionesses stay within their pride all their lives but male lions either leave of their own accord or are driven off by the pride males at two to three years of age. This can make lion cubs wall murals an ideal symbol for freedom and independence, if that is what you seek. Male lions stay in pairs for most of their lives, growing up together as cubs in a pride before leaving the pride to lead a nomadic lifestyle. In their lifetimes they range from pride to pride, breeding, living with their cubs and protecting the pride from intruders. You can see this in lion cubs wall murals like "Brothers for Life", which is a really poignant and beautiful image that could make for the perfect gift to give to a sibling or a close friend. Did you know that lions can recognise each other’s roars like humans can recognize each other’s voices? Perhaps this is what they were doing in the heartwarming and beautiful lion cubs wall mural "Dad and Kids".
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