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Big cats are most people’s favorites when it comes to wild animals. They’re beautiful and skilled, and they are some of the most powerful predators in the wild. If you like big cats, we have a treat for you, so let’s get started.
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Tiger Attack On Indian Gaur
This video shows amazing new footage of a dominant male tiger taking down and killing an adult gaur on a hunt. Gaurs are the largest bovines in the world, but it doesn't stop tigers like Raja from killing them. When a tiger attacks and grabs a female gaur, a male gaur tries to help the female to escape, but knocks her down accidentally, inadvertently helping the tiger. He practically kills his girlfriend when he tries to save her. Who needs enemies with a husband like that? Get those divorce papers, ready baby! As wildlife enthusiasts drove deeper into the forest, they came across some fresh pugmarks of a male tiger, which had walked on the forest track moments earlier, so they began scanning the forest on either side of the track to see if they could catch a glimpse of the cat. As the forest opened into a small grassland patch, they came across the huge male tiger, calmly sitting in the grass. They immediately started photographing the feline, but the big cat continued glaring across the grassland, taking little heed of their vehicle. Never in their wildest dreams could they have imagined what they were about to witness next.
After ten minutes of posing for them, the Tiger got up and crossed the grassland moving into the bushes, where a herd of Gaurs had vanished just moments earlier. The Tiger calmly walked across the grassland, his body language in no way suggesting he was stalking the Gaur. But the Tiger was indeed stalking, as he came out from the other side of the bushes, amid the chaos created by all the Gaurs simultaneously running out from the bushes, grasping tightly on the neck of a sub-adult female Gaur. This was a rare natural moment they were witnessing. The huge bull Gaur came in charging at the Tiger, but owing to his poor eyesight, ended up scooping the female Gaur into the air. The agile Tiger not only evaded the bull Gaur’s attack but caught hold of the female Gaur again before she could regain composure. The female Gaur struggled for a few, very long minutes, whilst the bull Gaur tried to nudge her, hoping to coax her to stand and fight. But his attempts were in vain, as the female Gaur eventually took her last breath and succumbed to the Tiger’s ‘deadly’ grip.
A mother cheetah brought back a wildebeest calf so her four nearly grown cubs could get practice killing the animal. They were largely inept, so it took quite some time for the cats to execute the animal. The wildebeest arrive in huge numbers. The problem for wildebeest on the move is that they are always heading forward into the unknown. But those who are first to the battlefield and await their opponents are at ease and have the advantage. Cheetahs are artists of deception, pretending to be benign, walking casually as if what lurks under their skin is not important. And that, more than anything, is the cheetah way. Unleashed at 70 miles an hour, this incredible speed leaves no room for mistakes. The quick turn and the size of the prey make it almost an impossibility. But for this moment in time, nothing else matters for the predator or for the prey. And now the brothers are working in unison, collaborating.
It’s hard to know which God selected this wildebeest. Was it random, or is it his almost imperceptible limp from last year’s water crossing? It is a moment in time, and yet, it is timeless. These epic battles for survival are the result of wave after wave of millions of wildebeest that pour into the waiting teeth of just 7,000 cheetahs left on the planet. But victory is short-lived because the cheetahs must defend their kill against hungry hyenas, and they do just that. This was the first cheetah sighting of the 12-day Tanzanian Safari for a group of wildlife enthusiasts. Seeing a cheetah in the wild in northern Tanzania is a great experience. Cheetah safaris can be had in other countries like Kenya and South Africa, but Tanzania is your best bet when you want to see cheetahs. As the Wildebeest calf haplessly entered the treeline, the cheetah took off after it. Managing to track this haphazard pursuit through the woodland was difficult, but one still gets a sense of the frenetic nature of the chase. |