Hi Everyone:)

I know this has been posted by Ice,in a long posting but i am not sure if this was a confrimed fact. The player wasn't 100% sure if this can happen in real life's pride unless i missed something.But i thought to reinstate that the fact is, it is possible for any lions to challenge a lion currently in control of a pride.
Since this is refering to the game i was thinking to maybe have pride submales challenge the main lion in control, for a chance to take over the pride.Tho the winnings will be rare but should get a chance at it.In return both lions should earn some skills or experience points out of the fight.
If the submale wins, he will become the main lion and we have the choice to chase or keep the defeated lion in our pride. With that been said realistically when two lions fight one main sustain serious injuries or even death.

Below is the site i picked the info from with the information on prides life

http://www.lionlamb.us/lion/lionfact.html

Pride Life
A pride of lions is a family structure. It consists typically of 4-20 females with their cubs, and typically, two or three males. The number of males in a pride can very from one to as many as seven. It is being found that two or males in the pride is the best situation for long-term survival. Two or more males will have more success in staving off takeover attempts by other males. Although a single male may only be able to hold a pride for an average of 18 months (With a lion generation being about 22 months), a group of several males may succeed in holding a pride for several years.

All of the females in a pride will be related to one another, and the young cubs are usually of the pride male(s).

Male(s) who wish to take over a pride will challenge the male(s) in control. One form this sometimes takes is a 'stare-down', where two males will sit a few feet apart, face-to-face, and stare at each other. The first one to break his stare is the 'loser'. This can go on for many hours. Eventually, most pride control power struggles end in some form of physical confrontation. Fights to the death occur occasionally, and many a male in his prime has fallen acquiring or defending a pride. Surviving losers often become nomads, and have to fend for themselves. They tend to lose weight, and scavenge more than they hunt as they grow older. However, it is not unknown for another lion to share their food with one of these old nomads. It is interesting to note that females outnumber males by a substantial margin in wild lion populations, even though the birth ratio is about 50 percent male/female. This is probably due to the tendency of males to be nomads, take on more dangerous game, and be killed in pride takeover attempts. Elderly males are often killed by other predators.

Any more suggestions to this posted or addition to improve it,please don't be shy to add.