The Strongest Lion

Chapter 49 Chu Ye Avenges Mao Mao

Chapter 49 Chu Ye Avenges Mao Mao

But this carefree period only lasted two days before another incident occurred.

That morning, Chu Ye, as usual, simply rested under a big tree.

The two lionesses went hunting again.

After a while, the two lionesses returned with a half-grown warthog. They had finally caught something again today.

The half-grown wild boar was not dead, but it had an injured leg.

Lisa and Elsa now intentionally injure sub-adult prey when they encounter them, but they don't kill them on the spot.

They would bring these small prey from a distance back to their territory, and then let the children practice hunting skills.

Previously, Lisa and Elsa had brought back an adult springtail from the hunting grounds for the children to practice their hunting skills.

Today, they brought back a half-grown warthog, wanting the children to practice their hunting skills.

To be honest, the last rabbit was a bit small and not very strong, so it didn't really make the lion cubs feel the difficulty of hunting.

But this time, the warthog cubs brought back by the two lionesses were considerably larger and stronger than the jumping rabbit.

So now Lisa and Elsa want to teach the children to hunt again.

But when Lisa and Elsa went into the bushes to look for their cubs, Lisa discovered that one of her lion cubs was missing.

This little lion is Lisa's little male lion, the one Chu Ye calls Mao Mao.

At first, Chu Ye didn't pay much attention, wondering if Mao Mao had wandered off. He figured the lioness would call out a few times and it would come back from outside.

After all, the lion cubs are almost six months old now. They have developed some ability to survive independently and are becoming increasingly bold in venturing away from their dens.

Lisa initially thought that maybe Mao Mao had run too far away, and that if she called it a few times, it would come back.

But to Lisa and Chu Ye's surprise, Lisa searched for a long time in the nearby bushes and kept calling out to Mao Mao, but Mao Mao still did not appear.

At this point, Lisa probably felt that Mao Mao must have been killed and eaten by another predator.

After all, lion cubs are easily killed by other predators during the dry season.

On the previous two occasions, there have been incidents of hyena packs and wild dog packs attacking lion cubs.

Lisa was initially very anxious about Mao Mao's disappearance. She kept searching in the nearby bushes and shouting, hoping to see Mao Mao run out of the bushes.

But after half an hour of searching, Lisa still couldn't see Momo emerge from the grass, so she figured Momo must have been killed and eaten by another predator. Therefore, it was now impossible for her to find Momo.

Lisa probably also felt that the one who killed Momo must have been that pack of annoying wild dogs from the north of the territory.

Seeing that Momo didn't run out of the bushes, Lisa glared angrily at the north side of her territory, clearly convinced that the killer of Momo must be a wild dog.

"It must have been done by that pack of wild dogs. There couldn't have been any other predators besides them." Chu Ye thought so too.

But now Mao Mao is nowhere to be found, and although Lisa and Chu Ye are both very angry, it's too late to change anything.

After roaring twice towards the north, Lisa returned to the other lion cubs. Like Elsa, Lisa felt some sadness at the loss of her cub, Mao Mao. But they were animals after all, and their grief over the loss of their offspring was short-lived; they would only grieve for a while before forgetting about it.

After all, a lioness can give birth to five or six cubs at a time, and even if half of them grow up, there will still be three or four.

Lisa didn't dwell too much on the loss of Mao Mao; she quickly got busy hunting and caring for the other lion cubs.

The other lion cubs didn't care about Mao Mao either. They lived carefree lives as if nothing had happened.

However, for Chu Ye, it was a different story.

Chu Ye was deeply saddened by the loss of Mao Mao. After all, he possessed human emotions, and Mao Mao was his brother.

"No, I must avenge Mao Mao! These wild dogs are utterly ungrateful. We lions have already let them off the hook, yet they still dare to attack our little lion!"

Chu Ye is now convinced that the Kut wild dogs attacked their lion pride again, and this time, they killed another lion cub.

"These bastards, I'm going to teach you a lesson!"

Although Chu Ye was just a little lion, he couldn't stand the fact that the pack of wild dogs had attacked their pride once again.

Although none of the lions in their pride cared about Mao Mao's disappearance. Even Hua Hua and Mei Mei lived carefree lives, as if they had no idea that Mao Mao was missing.

The male lion, in particular, acted as if nothing had happened throughout the entire process. For Zeke, losing a cub was like having some fur plucked from his opponent during a fight with another male lion.

Jike didn't care at all about Mao Mao being lost; he continued living his life as usual, completely disregarding the feelings of the two lionesses and Chu Ye.

These past few days, Chu Ye hasn't seen Mao Mao, and he's been feeling extremely sad. This is something Chu Ye himself can't understand. After all, he's a lion reborn from a human, so he should be different from these lions.

He shouldn't be so concerned about these little lion cubs. But these days, Chu Ye can't stop thinking about Mao Mao.

One night, it dreamed that Mao Mao was being carried in the mouth of a wild dog and was screaming in pain.

This scene made Chu Ye feel extremely distressed. He felt that he had to avenge Mao Mao, otherwise he wouldn't be able to sleep well at night.

So, over the past few days, Chu Ye secretly slipped out of his own territory and into the wild dogs' territory, where he secretly observed their movements.

After observing for several days, Chu Ye discovered that these wild dogs usually went out to hunt in the morning, and only some young, sub-adult female wild dogs stayed in the den to protect the pups.

Even the Queen of the Wild Dogs went hunting with Kurt. It seems that life is very difficult for the wild dogs, otherwise the Queen of the Wild Dogs wouldn't need to hunt; she usually stays at home taking care of her pups.

Chu Ye felt that this was a golden opportunity. He was determined to avenge Mao Mao.

One morning, Chu Ye secretly slipped out of his own territory and then secretly went to the territory of the wild dogs.

Because Chu Ye wasn't very big, he could usually hide in the grass without being spotted by wild dogs.