Wildlife Wars: The Rumble in the Jungle

I'm not quite sure what you mean by "long for rumble." However, I can provide a simple description of an animal followed by a more detailed description:

Simple description: Lion

Long description:

The lion is a large carnivorous mammal that is part of the cat family. Lions are found primarily in Africa, although there is also a small population of Asiatic lions in India. They are the only cats that live in social groups, called prides, which are typically composed of several females and their offspring, as well as a small number of adult males.

Lions are apex predators, meaning they are at the top of the food chain in their ecosystem. They are known for their distinctive mane, which is only found in males and serves as a symbol of their strength and dominance. Lions are also known for their powerful roar, which can be heard from up to five miles away.

Lions are primarily nocturnal hunters, using their keen sense of sight and hearing to stalk and ambush prey such as antelope, zebras, and buffalo. They are also opportunistic hunters and scavengers, and will sometimes steal kills from other predators.

Despite being apex predators, lions are considered to be a vulnerable species, with populations declining due to habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, and hunting. Conservation efforts are underway to protect and restore lion populations throughout their range.

I'm still not quite sure what you mean by "keywords for rumble," but if you're looking for animals that are known for making rumbling sounds, here are a few:

Elephant - Elephants are known for making low-frequency rumbling sounds that can travel over long distances. These sounds are used for communication and can convey a range of messages, including warning signals and calls for help.

Rhino - Rhinos are also known for making rumbling sounds, although their vocalizations are generally more high-pitched than those of elephants. They use these sounds for communication and to establish dominance over other rhinos.

Gorilla - Gorillas are known for their deep, rumbling chest beats, which can be heard from up to a mile away. These sounds are used for communication and can convey a range of messages, including warning signals and mating calls.

Hippopotamus - Hippos are known for making loud, rumbling grunts and growls. They use these sounds to communicate with each other and to establish dominance over other hippos.

Tiger - While tigers are not generally known for making rumbling sounds, they do occasionally produce low-frequency vocalizations that are similar to a lion's roar. These sounds are used for communication and to establish territory.