There is a world somewhere between reality and fiction. Although ignored by many, it is very real and so are those living in it. This forum is about the natural world. Here, wild animals will be heard and respected. The forum offers a glimpse into an unknown world as well as a room with a view on the present and the future. Anyone able to speak on behalf of those living in the emerald forest and the deep blue sea is invited to join.
--- Peter Broekhuijsen ---

  • 1 Vote(s) - 5 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Canids and Hyaenids Predation

Bangladesh TheHyenid76 Offline
Regular Member
***

Spotted Hyenas preying on Gemsbok. Images from African Predators by Dr Gus Mills


*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes TheHyenid76's post
Reply

Bangladesh TheHyenid76 Offline
Regular Member
***

Brown Hyenas (the master scavenger) feeding on different prey. Images from Kalahari Hyenas by Dr. Gus Mills


*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author
Reply

Bangladesh TheHyenid76 Offline
Regular Member
***

A single hyena is strong and powerful enough to kill a full-grown bull wildebeest.

From Hyena Nights & Kalahari Days by Dr Gus Mills


*This image is copyright of its original author


Videos of single hyenas attacking adult wildebeest.

"A single spotted hyena takes down a full grown wildebeest bull and starts to feed. The hyena uses the typical takedown technique of immobilising the prey by tearing into the soft areas of the groin, then starting to feed as the animal helplessly watches. Many people dislike hyenas as they think they are purely scavengers that take food from other animals. Many people know that they do take their own prey but still dislike them due to their technique. They are not equipped with the tools (Long, sharp teeth and claws)that big cats have but still manage to efficiently feed themselves."








Reply

Bangladesh TheHyenid76 Offline
Regular Member
***
( This post was last modified: 12-19-2023, 05:26 PM by TheHyenid76 )

A solitary spotted hyena killed a bull kudu

"This big Male Kudu (+-250kg) was brought down by a single Hyena (+-75kg). An incredible show of strength, skill and perseverance by gripping on its upper tail and hanging on, ultimately causing it to succumb to pain and exhaustion. In under a minute there were 3 Hyena, and in a just few more minutes they were 12. The Kudu was still alive for a while as the Hyenas gutted it from behind. They sliced every piece of meat, and crunched every bone, leaving nothing nut the horns. A newfound respect for these creatures, I have never seen anything brutal yet so ecologically essential."





Hyena feeding on the carcass of a young lion killed by older territorial males





Coyotes kill adult male deer (buck)




1 user Likes TheHyenid76's post
Reply

United States afortich Offline
Contributor
*****




1 user Likes afortich's post
Reply

Bangladesh TheHyenid76 Offline
Regular Member
***

Videos of dholes hunting prey. Sambar, Young nilgai and a solo dhole killing a young buffalo calf even with the mother present.










Reply






Users browsing this thread:
1 Guest(s)

About Us
Go Social     Subscribe  

Welcome to WILDFACT forum, a website that focuses on sharing the joy that wildlife has on offer. We welcome all wildlife lovers to join us in sharing that joy. As a member you can share your research, knowledge and experience on animals with the community.
wildfact.com is intended to serve as an online resource for wildlife lovers of all skill levels from beginners to professionals and from all fields that belong to wildlife anyhow. Our focus area is wild animals from all over world. Content generated here will help showcase the work of wildlife experts and lovers to the world. We believe by the help of your informative article and content we will succeed to educate the world, how these beautiful animals are important to survival of all man kind.
Many thanks for visiting wildfact.com. We hope you will keep visiting wildfact regularly and will refer other members who have passion for wildlife.

Forum software by © MyBB