(03-01-2019, 01:41 PM)Luipaard Wrote:

(03-01-2019, 04:31 AM)smedz Wrote:

(02-23-2019, 03:47 PM)Luipaard Wrote: Epic video of a big male leopard, who charges at wild dogs, becomes surrounded and eventually flees WITH their kill! The wild dogs don't even dare to press an attack, all they could do was watch. Although (male) leopards are known to steal kills from wild dogs, this is a rare video

Whoa!! Looks like male leopards are bolder than I thought, have you seen that other video of that other leopard chasing off 9 painted dogs and taking their kill? I honestly have no idea how this is even possible.

Leopards, especially males, have stolen kills from packs of wild dogs on numerous occasions:

Hyena's also have to look out for a leopard scavenging

Or what about a leopard chasing lionesses off his kill?!

"The other guides had equally good mornings, and watched some wonderful interaction as Makepisi male leopard and the two Jacaranda lionesses that had stolen his kill! Miraculously, he stalked back in and frightened them off and managed to salvage a piece of the kill before moving off."

Source: http://motswariblog.blogspot.com/2012/10/12th-and-13th-october-wet-wet-wet.html?m=1

(03-08-2019, 04:03 AM)smedz Wrote:

(03-01-2019, 01:41 PM)Luipaard Wrote:

(03-01-2019, 04:31 AM)smedz Wrote:

(02-23-2019, 03:47 PM)Luipaard Wrote: Epic video of a big male leopard, who charges at wild dogs, becomes surrounded and eventually flees WITH their kill! The wild dogs don't even dare to press an attack, all they could do was watch. Although (male) leopards are known to steal kills from wild dogs, this is a rare video

Whoa!! Looks like male leopards are bolder than I thought, have you seen that other video of that other leopard chasing off 9 painted dogs and taking their kill? I honestly have no idea how this is even possible.

Leopards, especially males, have stolen kills from packs of wild dogs on numerous occasions:

Hyena's also have to look out for a leopard scavenging

Or what about a leopard chasing lionesses off his kill?!

"The other guides had equally good mornings, and watched some wonderful interaction as Makepisi male leopard and the two Jacaranda lionesses that had stolen his kill! Miraculously, he stalked back in and frightened them off and managed to salvage a piece of the kill before moving off."

Source: http://motswariblog.blogspot.com/2012/10/12th-and-13th-october-wet-wet-wet.html?m=1

How on Earth is this possible?

(03-09-2019, 01:22 PM)Luipaard Wrote:

(03-08-2019, 04:03 AM)smedz Wrote:

(03-01-2019, 01:41 PM)Luipaard Wrote:

(03-01-2019, 04:31 AM)smedz Wrote:

(02-23-2019, 03:47 PM)Luipaard Wrote: Epic video of a big male leopard, who charges at wild dogs, becomes surrounded and eventually flees WITH their kill! The wild dogs don't even dare to press an attack, all they could do was watch. Although (male) leopards are known to steal kills from wild dogs, this is a rare video

Whoa!! Looks like male leopards are bolder than I thought, have you seen that other video of that other leopard chasing off 9 painted dogs and taking their kill? I honestly have no idea how this is even possible.

Leopards, especially males, have stolen kills from packs of wild dogs on numerous occasions:

Hyena's also have to look out for a leopard scavenging

Or what about a leopard chasing lionesses off his kill?!

"The other guides had equally good mornings, and watched some wonderful interaction as Makepisi male leopard and the two Jacaranda lionesses that had stolen his kill! Miraculously, he stalked back in and frightened them off and managed to salvage a piece of the kill before moving off."

Source: http://motswariblog.blogspot.com/2012/10/12th-and-13th-october-wet-wet-wet.html?m=1

How on Earth is this possible?

What do you mean? Leopards can scavenge from other predators aswell, it's nothing new although the leopard chasing off the 2 lionesses is very, very rare.

(03-11-2019, 03:58 PM)Spalea Wrote: @Shadow :

About #666: you're speaking about apes...

(03-18-2019, 01:01 PM)Sanju Wrote:

Giant otters are very aggressive and dangerous. When these jaguars encroach on their space, the otters fight back. Otters aren't typically thought of to be fierce animals, but they can handle a fight when necessary.

These are giant otters. These are two jaguar sisters named Medrosa and Jaju.

They are engaged in a standoff near Panthera’s research station in Southern Brazil. Jaguars have a diet of primarily caimans and capybaras … but these sisters seem intent on possibly broadening their dietary horizons.

This individual was able to scare off the two jaguar sisters. Giant otters are carnivorous and have acute agility in the water. Some local tribes have dubbed them “Aquatic jaguars". The otters form social groups to help maintain control and to protect one another.

In this second standoff between a young female jaguar and a family of otters, the otters prevailed "again".

1:39 = There's a "Tsunami" in the water induced by these Lutrinines !!!