It is common to refer to the lion as the “King of the Jungle.” This phrase is often used in literature and popular culture to represent the lion’s strength and nobility. However, it’s important to note that in reality, lions actually inhabit grasslands and plains, rather than jungles.

@@factstv00 Something being common doesn't mean it's true. As the name of your channel says, Facts, present correct information according to the facts, that the lion's habitat is in grasslands, open places, and not in the jungle. Tigers and Lions are equally strong, but Tigers are more agile, their claws & bites are stronger than Lions. Tigers are able to climb trees quickly but lions cannot because their legs and claws are weak. A lion's legs and claws are unable to support its body weight when climbing trees. The king of the jungle must be able to conquer the tree, while the lion cannot. Lions are only able to climb grass, so it is more suitable to be called the king of Grassland. Tigers can jump very high while lions cannot. The bite force of a lion is 660 Psi while that of a tiger is 1025 Psi. Once again, the Kings of Jungle are Tigers, and not Lions. That's a fact, not a rumor. As the name of your channel--Facts--Shows information based on facts, not rumors.

Tigers are not more stronger than Lions but they are more agile for sure. The idea that the bite force of a Lion is below 1000 psi has been debunked. Both animals have a similar bite force of a little above 1000 psi.