Jan Seski, an American physician accused of illegally poaching a lion in Zimbabwe this previous April, had all of the paperwork with a view to make the hunt authorized, landowner Headman Sibanda stated Monday.

Reports surfaced online that the late animal’s brother had also been shot and killed just days after Cecil was murdered. Any such hunts can only be conducted if confirmed and authorized by the head of the wildlife authority and if the hunters are accompanied by parks staff, it said. The Daily Mail shows photos of him posing next to slain animals from an elephant to a hippo and an ostrich, etc. Right Now he’s nowhere to be found.

Seski did not respond to messages.

Now, he finds himself as the second American under investigation for allegedly and illegally hunting and killing a lion in Zimbabwe.

Despite fears a new pride leader would kill Cecil the lion’s cubs, after the beast was hunted down and killed by American dentist Walter Palmer, it seems the seven little lions are still going strong. On Thursday, Edward Grace, deputy chief of the Fish and Wildlife Law Enforcement, requested Palmer or his representatives to contact them as soon as possible.

Cecil was shot in July by US dentist Walter Palmer. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is also investigating the incident.

Bronkhorst, who was charged this week with “failing to prevent an illegal hunt”, claimed both he and Palmer had been “devastated” when they realised Cecil was wearing a collar. Two Zimbabwean residents have been arrested and face expenses. Mr. Sibanda has been arrested and is cooperating with Zimbabwean authorities. In the meantime, the southern African country has imposed a ban on hunting lion, leopard. During the trip, they used a dead animal as bait and fastened it to a auto, which they parked outside the Hwange National Park.

Firstly the land owner was not allocated a lion on his hunting quota for 2015. Different captions described how his arrows penetrated organs and cut up bones.

Now Zimbabwe officials are alleging another illegal lion kill, this one in April by Jan C. Seski of Murrysville, an independent physician who has practiced in various Pittsburgh hospitals. The elephant went a brief distance and died. “With results like this, no wonder Jan is a firm supporter of our Ultra-Magnum Arrow System”. His comments Tuesday, through his lawyer, were his first on the allegations, which his attorney indicated had affected his medical practice.

Zimbabwe is also launching a broad review of the country’s hunting industry to crack down on illegal activities, the parks authority said.

James Palmer says his patients have mostly stepped in to help defend him and his business.