(10-15-2018, 11:58 PM)Pantherinae Wrote:

(10-14-2018, 10:11 PM)AlexE Wrote: Hyena couldn't fight off lion like a leopard and was easily killed

It shows the superiority of leopard over hyena in real fight

We never saw a real fight of leopard and hyena (even a stray dog can scare a leopard or lion in the same way as hyena)

Why haven’t you been banned? You’re just spamming the threads with pointless posts about how superior the leopard is... 

This video makes no sense to how a leopard and Hyena fight would turn out, the leopard has more weapons, the lions are careful with the claws that can damage the eye sight... but if a lion grabs the neck of a leopard it sure would have the same outcome! 
Grow up and stop these pathetic fanboy comparisons, they can both kill eachother

(10-29-2018, 09:23 PM)Pckts Wrote:

(10-30-2018, 01:08 AM)leopard Wrote:

(10-29-2018, 09:23 PM)Pckts Wrote:

That's the Hukumuri male leopard.

(11-10-2018, 01:44 AM)Scorpion Wrote: UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBOURS
https://blog.wcs.org/photo/2015/11/04/unfriendly-neighbors-amur-tigers-wolves-russia/

*This image is copyright of its original author

TIGERS AND WOLVES in Russia have an uncomplicated relationship: they simply don’t get along.

In retrospect, however, it became clear that this single snapshot of their relationship did not reveal the full story. At the time of that analysis, Amur tigers were rebounding from a historical population low. As tigers reoccupied forests long abandoned they then displaced the wolves, either by killing them or driving them out.

First, in the Pri-Amur region, where Amur tigers have been absent for half a century. Here, tigers are now being released to recolonize former habitat, and one of these tigers killed and ate two wolves during her first winter in the wild. If tigers are successful at regaining a foothold in the Pri-Amur, wolves might disappear from the region.

Photo of wolf eaten by juvenile tigress ©Denis Kochetkov

*This image is copyright of its original author

(11-10-2018, 06:58 AM)Wolverine Wrote:

(11-10-2018, 01:44 AM)Scorpion Wrote: UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBOURS
https://blog.wcs.org/photo/2015/11/04/unfriendly-neighbors-amur-tigers-wolves-russia/

*This image is copyright of its original author

TIGERS AND WOLVES in Russia have an uncomplicated relationship: they simply don’t get along.

In retrospect, however, it became clear that this single snapshot of their relationship did not reveal the full story. At the time of that analysis, Amur tigers were rebounding from a historical population low. As tigers reoccupied forests long abandoned they then displaced the wolves, either by killing them or driving them out.

First, in the Pri-Amur region, where Amur tigers have been absent for half a century. Here, tigers are now being released to recolonize former habitat, and one of these tigers killed and ate two wolves during her first winter in the wild. If tigers are successful at regaining a foothold in the Pri-Amur, wolves might disappear from the region.

Photo of wolf eaten by juvenile tigress ©Denis Kochetkov

*This image is copyright of its original author

Good find, thanks!

(11-10-2018, 05:58 PM)Scorpion Wrote: I'm glad you liked the source. I posted more sources on Amur tigers killing wolves and hunter/guard dogs but it was deleted out of my post for some weird reason.