The Comoros, authoritatively the Union of the Comoros, is an island nation in the Indian Ocean situated at the northern end of the Mozambique Channel off the eastern shoreline of Africa between northeastern Mozambique, the French district of Mayotte, and northwestern Madagascar. The capital and biggest city in Comoros is Moroni. The religion of most of the populace is Sunni Islam. At 1,660 km2 (640 sq mi), barring the challenged island of Mayotte, the Comoros is the fourth-littlest African country by zone. As a country shaped at a junction of various civilisations, the archipelago is noted for its assorted culture and history. The archipelago was first possessed by Bantu speakers who originated from East Africa, enhanced by Arab and Austronesian movement. The sovereign state is an archipelago comprising of three noteworthy islands and various littler islands, all in the volcanic Comoro Islands. The real islands are ordinarily known by their French names: northwestern-most Grande Comore (Ngazidja), Mohéli (Mwali), and Anjouan (Nzwani). It turned out to be a piece of the French pilgrim realm toward the finish of nineteenth century before getting to be autonomous in 1975.

Moroni is the biggest city, bureaucratic capital and seat of the legislature of the Union of the Comoros, a sovereign archipelago country in the Indian Ocean. In Comorian, Moroni deciphers as "in the core of the flame", maybe insinuating the city's area at the foot of Mount Karthala, a functioning well of lava. Moroni is the capital of the semi-self-governing island Grande Comore, the biggest of the three fundamental islands of the republic. The city is on the western shoreline of Grande Comore (otherwise called N'gazidja) island. Moroni has a rough volcanic coastline, generally without shorelines. A little shoreline north of town at Itsandra contains the remnants of the Sultans Fort and Palace, worked in the fifteenth century.

Lion (Panthera leo ) is an animal groups in the family Felidae; it is a strong, profound chested feline with a short, adjusted head, a diminished neck and round ears, and a shaggy tuft toward the finish of its tail. The lion is explicitly dimorphic; guys are bigger than females with an average weight scope of 150 to 250 kg (330 to 550 lb) for guys and 120 to 182 kg (265 to 400 lb) for females. Male lions have a conspicuous mane, which is the most unmistakable component of the species. A lion pride comprises of a couple of grown-up guys, related females and offspring. Gatherings of female lions commonly chase together, preying generally on substantial ungulates. The species is a pinnacle and cornerstone predator, despite the fact that they search when openings happen. Commonly, the lion occupies prairies and savannas however is missing in thick timberlands. It is normally more diurnal than other huge felines, yet when oppressed it adjusts to being dynamic during the evening and at dusk. In the Pleistocene, the lion went all through Eurasia, Africa and North America yet today it has been diminished to divided populaces in Sub-Saharan Africa and one fundamentally imperiled populace in western India. A standout amongst the most generally perceived creature images in human culture, the lion has been widely delineated in figures and artworks, on national banners, and in contemporary movies and writing. Lions have been kept in zoos since the season of the Roman Empire and have been a key animal varieties looked for presentation in zoological gardens over the world since the late eighteenth century. Social portrayals of lions were unmistakable in the Upper Paleolithic time frame; carvings and compositions from the Lascaux and Chauvet Caves in France have been dated to 17,000 years back, and delineations have happened in for all intents and purposes all old and medieval societies that matched with the lion's previous and current reaches. The lion's name, which is comparative in many Romance dialects, is gotten from Latin: leo.