Even when there isn't enough food for the whole pack, african wild dogs will still always let the pups eat first. They don't really care if they don't get to eat for a few days or if they have to live off scraps as long as the pups stay well fed. They really are one of my favourite animals. They're also one of the few animals that been found actually mourning the loss of a pack member
That’s the thing that makes me sad about it too. They’re so amazing, yet they’re critically endangered. It’s getting a bit better, but for such amazing animals it’s very sad.
Lions do the same too. The lead lioness often wont eat if the pride is hungry. Males eat first if they are around but cubs get priority. Lionesses will rebel against the pride males during take over and break away from a pride or die just of the chance her cub may live. Motherhood in the animal kingdom is amazing.
I knew a guy who went on an African Safari. He told me that when he got there, the guide told them to stay in the trucks regardless of what happens. Someone raised their hand and said "because of lions, right?" The guide straight up laughed and said "no, lions run. Hyenas chase."
@@aduckingod5328 yeah but knowing me I wouldn't want to cause a fuss so I'd just be like "oh, you want to eat me? Well, as much as I disagree with this, I'm not one for confrontation, so I suppose if you absolutely must eat me, then so be it."
Apologies if this is weird its cool to see someone my age doing really well researched list-style videos with well-written scripts that make me nose exhale, for once. You and Lindsay Nicole have this corner of youtube on lock.
Well Researched? He parrot'd the global warming myth vs polar bears. That's pure political money scam, polar bears are doing better than ever due to the limiting of hunting by inuit populations and global warming hasn't been happening for a few decades which is why they re branded the scam to " climate change ". It's about as well researched as narrating a wikipedia page.
@@Style_224 that is a bot in case you havent noticed. They have been becoming a really annoying invasion recently. Report and ignore is the best we can do to fight it^^
African Wild Dogs have an interesting hunting technique. So while the whole pack is chasing the prey, there will be some in the front right up on the animal, while several others hang back. Then when the ones in the front get tired, they will slow down to regain energy, and allow the ones in the back to push forward. It’s awesome.
The picture of the emaciated polar bear you used was actually from a documentary on polar bears, and was the sister who didn’t learn to hunt early so she struggled later for it when her brother who was honing his hunting skills long before she even tried had no problem finding food for himself. She didn’t make it long after she was filmed in that state but her brother was much healthier than her thanks to his ability to hunt better than her and was found doing quite well as he aged.
What a sad situation 😔 I know that not all animals make it in the wild but it's still really heartbreaking to see. Do you know why she struggled to learn or be taught? Like could she just not get the hang of it for no real obvious reason or were there's other factors that caused problems?
@@Nodeal757 I found the documentary again, it’s “two polar bear siblings struggle to survive” on free documentary nature on YT. From the commentary of the narrator and from watching it again it really does look like sister bear just enjoyed playing too much and didn’t put in enough effort to learn hunting so she didn’t make it. It is sad regardless, anyone who doesn’t think an animal (edit)*dying is sad is a big red flag to me. But it’s harsh being on your own. Nature has no participation trophies.
@@fillequixote bestie, ryan thompson didn't say "simile" they said "synonym" a synonym is a word for a word or phrase that is similar to or has the same meaning as another word for example, kill is a synonym for murder
Someone hire this man for a documentary, I guarantee you, as traumatizing as it might be, I'd definitely flash back to 1st grade where I was excited to learn about animals.
one thing to mention is that the way primordial humans hunt is the same as those hyenas. just slower. just imagine half a dozen humans with pointy sticks walking, not running, after you for days. except if they feel impatient, in which case you need to remember, a "marathon" is human recreation. and they didnt sleep. they just walked after the prey for days until it was too exausted to even stand, and would just lay there waiting to get its ticket punched by pointy sticks.
You know if animals could watch this video, humans should be on it. Because even people kill there food before eating it, they keep it in captivity in really poor conditions for it's entire life basically torturing it (well some people) and sometimes don't even eat it, not to mention how well some people can track the animals they are hunting if a "human" has even found a footprint of that animal... its toast
Let's just take a moment to appreciate the mad lad picking up the Komodo dragon and giving it a big ol hug. I will say as an aside, monitor lizards are wildly smart, and with proper rewarding interactions some species can become quite tame and even affectionate with humans. If you put in the work, some species make wonderful companions.
For my very first presentation in school, I chose Komodo Dragons & made a big diorama. Some girl called them gross & I kicked her. Not my proudest moment, but... Also not my absolute worst moment. 😆🤣
Fun Fact: Cape buffalo tend to not die even if u shoot them vitally with an elephant rifle. They get a ridiculous burst of adrenaline after being shot so it's basically like dealing with a 1 ton methhead.
There used to be a specialty gun for cape buffalo called a 4 bore. Essentially a smoothbore rifle; that was comparable to a 4 gauge shotgun, that shot a projectile the size of a steel ball bearing.
Really glad to see the murdercow get the recognition it deserves. All you ever hear about is goddamn hippos. There's a reason hippos aren't a part of the big 5. For a big game hunter, a hippo is only really good for being bait to catch a lion or leopard. Hippos are cowards against anything that can actually fight back. Cape buffalo don't care, they'll fuckin' fight you. They'll attack anything from armored trucks to elephants. They don't tend to win these fights, but it doesn't matter. They're hateful enough to pick fights they can't win just because fuck you. Australia thinks they have scary wildlife. LOL. Africa has COWS that are one of the most dangerous animals on the planet.
Not only do you start bleeding after the Komodo dragons bite, another plus is that as you run away dripping with blood, it smells it to find you after you've slowed down from the bacteria in your system. Literally you can't run or hide after a bite.
I'll always remember that old footage (some of it shown in this video) where the Komodo dragon bites the water buffalo (?) and tracks it while it waits to die. How awful would it be to have this gaping, festering wound in your leg and have a couple of dragons just following you around for days and days on end, constantly pestering and taunting you, keeping their distance but occasionally nipping at your heels like "Haha sucka, you gonna die!" while you're just trying to walk away and live another day?
@@sluttymctits4496 ya komodo dragons as casual geographic said r deathly underrated I'd rather get put out by a shark over them aleast that sht can take 1 to 30 seconds unlike with them that will follow you for days on end constantly looming over you as stress and fear eats at ur sanity
The reason ive always been scared if them, like when one came near the glass in the zoo i was kinda scared. Just a small layer of gladd between me and that demon.
Honestly, who needs horror movies when this guy has a RU-vid channel? The shining has nothing compared to the horror. This guy explains to you in a daily basis, in the most monotone and chill way possible.
This channel is so good. I used to be a guide/educator at a zoo facility. I have a Biology and Theatre degree so I was a natural at speaking to the public about animals. (I don't like bragging, but I want my compliment to mean as much as possible). It can be very difficult to educate people about animals. There's a ton of misinformation out there, people's attention spans can be shockingly short. Also, a lot of people want to believe that nature is way nicer/less cruel than it really is, and can become angry when that belief is challenged. This is frustrating because a lot of times the things we need to teach the general public are uncomfortable facts. The point of this is that I'm absolutely stunned at how great this channel is. He makes it look so much easier than it is. He has a very fun and interesting way of presenting the raw reality of nature. I wanted to send this as a private message so I could compliment (Just realized I don't know the gentleman's name) him on his talent, but I'm over 40 and don't know how to do that. LOL. I hope he is able to continue doing this work for a long time, maybe even get a Netflix deal. Great Job, Man!
1000% !!! "But, he's so cuuuuttte ...!" Apex preds or "just" cranky bastards--- if you do not respect the capabilities of these creatures, You. WILL. LEARN !!! I'm glad I'm learning at the hands of this Master, and not by fang, claw, nor beak...
Ignore the rude people. It's a very nice comment especially coming from a animal specialist. I hope you don't let negative people keep you from spreading kindness to others. We all need to hear when we are doing good, as it reinforces our commitment and interest in doing so. Positive reinforcement is FAR more effective and practical than negative renforcement, ask anybody who studies behavioral science and psychology. To the assholes who are gonna say something smart towards this or anyone else; firstly, don't bother because it's your time you're wasting not mine. Also if you want to persuade someone to think or act the way you do then don't be a dick. A wise woman once told me "sugar catches more flies than vinegar, but do we really want to catch flies?" Hope all is well, and you have a wonderful day. I love his videos too, and really hope he sees your comment.
In my first aid class, the instructor told us about a guy who had been bitten by a blue ringed octopus. That neurotoxin paralyses you completely, but you're still completely conscious of everything going on around you. He said he remembers the two people performing CPR on him considering giving up on him because they didn't understand the details of the venom and how it works/what it does. They didn't know he wasn't dead.
Natures only goal is to inflict maximum pain. Animals are strong physically almost indestructible… but they are evil and only care about depravity… humans are smart but we are pathetic. We are powerless maggots that sadly are the one who was the ability for compassion… shows that creation feeds of our agony… nature is a parasite. It deserves to be destroyed
Fun fact about the blue ring octopus when handling it, if the rings aren't vibrant, it's not feeling overly threatened. One those rings are bright, you'd better leave them alone cause that's the only warning you've got before they bite
@@aeiztaloraezi7687 you can study them without being suicidal We can study the most brute force homicidal animals on the planet But we really about to do the opposite with one of the most venomous creatures on the planet that can kill you without mauling you Cut the shit
@@part-timebrock1126 This is North America rules. The rules for other places might be different. Probably the same in Europe and North Asia. You won't see white bears at all in India. If you see any bear in Africa get out your camera you just found a cryptid.
Can we all agree that this channel is a stroke of educational, entertainment and social media genius? That clip with the hyena goin for the "family jewels" was .... (whew!) ... well .... sobering.
Well, he ain't lying when he said every male will feel that and oh my I did cover my bumbersack like how racoons hold their food when that footage shows up
Same, not even a dude and I cringed for the family jewels I don't even have on behalf of the men I know 😂 Owww, I sure hope adrenaline & shock helps animals not feel it as much, or at all. 😳 Many ppl say even nasty bites or attacks aren't immediately painful. I want to think it works the same way in animals.
It'll honestly never cease to amaze me how we as humans were surrounded with all these animals and some how survived and now we're learning about them online, or seeing them in zoos. That's wild to me honestly. Like we have the tools/weapons to "fight" or "contain" these animals but without that there's really no competition
The exact reason why. We’re physically weak nor durable, but we got thumbs and creative af also determined to snuff out anything that is a threat to us.
That first photo of the Cape Buffalo just says "I see you, I hate you for no good reason and I'm about to Riverdance on your crushed, twitching corpse"
10:55: In the old days, my Inuit ancestors always said:" The nanoq (polar bear) can hear your thoughts." That is because they sometimes stalked humans, who were out on the ice in winter, catching seals. And they would stalk for DAYS! I have a book, where old folks tell about polar bear encounters. In one story, a bear broke into an Inuit HOUSE, while the family was inside! Luckily, the dad shot the bear. In another one, a man in a kayak saw a polar bear using its enormous paw to keel over another kayak, and eating the man, who tried to hunt it! They were three men, but only two came home...
@@_Eternos I searched it up and the last time they hunted polar bears were Literally this year, they still hunt them so the old days literally could be talking about they're childhood, plus polar bear attacks are now more common.
one of my worst fears is being dismembered and eaten alive, and still being conscious through it all there's something extreme about knowing different pieces of you ending up in multiple stomachs as you fade away that just terrifies the living daylights out of me--
@@amandaelkins4223 drowning CAN hurt, that is if your eyes are open in salt water. It will taste horrible. Unless you like the taste of salt water.. weirdo. It can also if you’re dry drowning. That can and will hurt.
Growing up in Australia we (most of us anyway) are taught very early not to touch anything unless someone else shows you how and that its safe, also never go into an area you havent been before without finding out the dangers first and how to mitigate them as much as possible. Ive litterally broken up with partners because I didnt want to witness their death, I like remote camping and stupidity isn't tolerated by the aussie wilderness. My back hurts from tensing up every time you showed photos of people holding blue rings.
LOL don't you love living in a country that even if the public was armed that it is the least of your worries! DROP BEARS, run for your f'ing life! G'Day from w.a.
@@stretchlindsay3547 yeah nah people are garbage and prone to stupidity and violence which is why most of the developed world restricts access to guns and that unlike the usa that where schools get shot up every week has taken mass shootings off the board, but people still kill more people round the world than every other animal combined
My uncle is a vet that worked in tiger reserves all across India, he said that every time a tiger was found gravely injured and needed a stitching up. It was nearly always bears. He is right, sloth bears do attack unprovoked and tigers being the very confident animals that they are often venture too close to these bears and get caught off guard often.
I remember the huge story made when a mother accidentally dropped her toddler in the African Wild Dog exhibit at a zoo‼️ Everyone was helpless to watch as the whole pack twax-feasted him from the moment he hit the ground till the staff got there 10-15min later 🤕🥩🐕🐕
@@simplyrohith2163 We are pretty weak, us humans don't have much bite force and muscle strength. We are actually fit, wich means that we have more stamina, this is because of an ability called sweating. Sweating cools us off whilst running, because of that we can last longer running. Humans are very smart, spears and fire made us one of the most dangerous species alive of course. We're also omnivores, so when we couldn't find prey we would just eat fruits. Those are the reasons that we are on the top of the food chain, so even if we were weak, we still overcame every obstacle.
@@suitedtomato1106 trust me I know more about humans and animals than you guess. You don't need bite force, 3inch dik to feel dominant. Pair of thumbs, eq of 7, Exceptional senses, that's it
The way that the hippo's mouth can open to like a 150 degree angle is absolutely terrifying. Nature is really scary when you stop and think about it lol
@@lukky6648 People get like that too, when they have to hustle all day to get by. It's exhausting and removes a lot of energy they might use otherwise on feelings. You can see it in kids living in tough parts of a city, and also in high pressure corporate jobs. Just a thought.
Wondering if they'd ever do a collab. Vastly different vibes between the two of em, but the same knowledge of how absolutely disrespectful mother nature is
I’m new here. Only ever watched David Attenborough, I live in London. But omg I love this!!! I love that you haven’t code switched and still got people laughing and learning. I love it here. A whole fan. ❤
Simba: "But dad, don't we eat the antelope?" Mufasa: "Yes, son; but we get gored by cave-buffalo, out-numbered/run/bit by hyenas, mauled by honey-badgers and don't even get me started on the hippopotamus"
It’s funny that humans have the same hunting strategy as African wild dogs, run until the prey gets exhausted. We are made to run miles and miles without getting tired.
@@vinay2004p We have not evolved from that point actually. It'll take a lot longer still for that to no longer be a thing for us. its just the average lifestyles people have are absolute garbage. only the people who legit care about their fitness and cardio at this point can do it because they're reconditioned to do it. people being able to run marathons should not be amazing to us, before we got fat and lazy as a species that was EVERY DAY for EVERYONE.
Love your delivery + content. Learning made differently refreshing. Info. Humor & the delivery is a great mix. Especially for my Junior High students with discussion after the video. Thanks. It is keeping them engaged. Much more interested in the animal world. Ideas of Conservation is where the conversation ends.
growing up in new zealand i heard a lot about komodo dragons. so when i saw pictures of people taking them for walks and hanging around them knowing they could kill you i was so confused and concerned for thier safety.
The most dangerous thing that could happen from the cause of an animal here is like a frickin kea stripping your car down in some hiking park car lot lmao
And, about those cape buffalo - I' was told that once they've marked you for death, they can use their tails to flick urine into your eyes, effectively blinding you before moving in for the kill. I also heard about a hunter who wounded one that turned around and chased the guy up a tree. The tree was very small, though, so the man couldn't go very high and his bare leg (he was wearing shorts) hung down far enough to where the buff could lick it. Their tongues, apparently, are rougher than lions'. The buffalo licked all the skin off the man's leg until he bled to death. They found him still in the tree, with one of his legs reduced to sheer bone.
*Me actually getting the right amount of sleep* Teacher: _We already started class, why did you come late?!_ Me: _I don’t have an excuse, it just be like that…._
This actually made me think how strong, or rather fit and strategic, our ancestors must be to survive some of those beasts. Not to forget that in the past the Smilodon and other species could murder us really easy.
There are several animals that can murder us easily today but yet we survive, you have people still living in remote parts of the world today with out modern technology surrounded by all sorts of animals that could easily kill them but they are surviving.
A really sharp stick that's been reinforced by charring it in a fire and thrown by a human trained since birth to send it right into the neck of a predator can do some unbelievable damage that can be repeated by the other ten guys in the hunting party with multiple spears.
@@midoevil7 also lets not forget humans umatched ability in long distance running. If a human hunts you eahter make him loose your trail or he will eventually catch up.
Hearing about the African spotted dogs and hyenas makes me think about how terrifying human persistence hunters must be to the animals we hunt this way
That's actually how ancient cavemen hunted in the African savannah I heard. We'd run down big game like the mammoths and such until they were so exhausted someone could get the killing blow. I could be wrong, but it's something I heard.
@@Zeeboklown nope its the truth, although unlike hyenas and african wild dogs humans would keep sweating to stay cool, unlike exhausting them we'd kill them with heatstroke or we would hit them with some ranged weapon making them bleed while they run.
Fun fact: some scientists think that the same "venom" found in komodo dragons was also found in the t-rex. This would actually make sense as the t-rex ate anything from fresh kills to rancid carrion left in the sun which would have been collecting bacteria and germs. This would have benefited the t-rex as though they couldn't run very fast for too long if anything was able to survive the disrespect that was that one shot bite it would still either bleed to death or have a slow, painful, infected last day on earth.
@@AGenericFool a very cool hypothesis mind you, and one that furthers the connection between the long gone and what we have around today. Also think of how horrifying that would be, like not only can this thing rip us a collective new one with that bullshit bite, but also if you somehow manage to live through it ur fucked either way.
@@dhirenwirasinha6655 Yeaaaah, there's one BIG flaw with the hypothesis though: There's fossils that show bitemarks of t-rex that have healed. If they utilised a venom like the Komodo, that shit wouldn't happen. Hell, any venom even.
The sloth bear is smaller and therefore potential prey for the strong and dangerous animals around it, and because of that, it compensates by being extremely aggressive and using hyperviolence to keep itself safe? Sounds like every Joe Pesci character
Tigers still considerate sloth ans asian black bear as a potential prey Just that instead of horn and hoove on a 100-1000 kg muscular deer/buffalo/gaur/Boar It's a medium sized hyperaggressive bear with theeths and claws
Casual Geographic reminding me why my "irrational fear" of komodo dragons was not that irrational after being obsessed with animal documentaries as a child.
I feel weird enjoying learning about this but it's morbidly fascinating the way true crime is... Don't worry, I'm not one of the weird ones, I just find the psychology aspect interesting.
*Casual Geographic:* "I'mma do something I've never done before. viewer discretion is VERY much advised." *me who just sat down for homecooked dinner:* - worry intensifies - (edit; loved this video SO much!! your longer content is absolutely great. I mean, all of it is great because I LOVE learning about nature, especially the more fucked up facts haha. thanks so much for being our teacher! like a black male Ms Fizzle but instead of a Magic Schoolbus, it's more of a large, beaten up ATV and we definitely wouldn't be on PBS Kids lmao.)
Sudsy me to leave but no answer yet but I liked that one 🕐🕐 I had the time you get it to you said he was a little you said it was way better than expected but no more than a day to get a day out of my life 🧬 lol 😂😂😂 I had the best way better with your mom or something lol 😂😂😂
The tiny microphone, the angle that he records himself, and his underwhelmed demeanor is what keeps bringing me back. I also didn't know anything he is telling me.
As a South African who grew up spending time in nature and on school trips and going on safari holidays and just grew up awarebof the native wildlife... My biggest irrational fear isnt getting stuck in the bush with a lion. Its getting stuck in the bush with hyenas or wild dogs. Because you arent getting out of that situation.
5:02 this is actually also how humans would sometimes hunt, especially on plains/flatlands. Our ability to sweat is one of the most efficient ways among mammals to cool down and keep going (especially as it can cool us without having to stop and rest). Most prey can't complete a marathon at a human's pace.
Humans marathon for fun. Even untrained people can complete a half-marathon at a slow jog. I think it's easy to forget that we were an apex predator in Africa before we started considering ourselves as above the classification
@@hartincmajor202 humans were not exactly apex predators where we first evolved in sub-saharan Africa. However, our extreme adaptability made humans the most effective invasive species to ever exist on earth, eventually becoming apex predators.
@@capbarker theres a study from Tel-Aviv university that would disagree with you. I'll post the link or you can search the following phrase. Humans were apex predators for two million years, study finds
what? dude humans are shit at anything athletic... we hold our breathe the worst. we can't run fast because we only use 2 legs. and we arent even scary without a gun because our teeth aren't pointy and our nails are soft. we cant handle heat well. and we cant handle the cold. our skin is soft and we cant eat food without cooking it. we are also the weakest sob, especially compared to our ancestors, apes. if humans didnt have big brains we would be extinct. we die to everything, scared of everything and can't fight anything or run from anything. we need a vehicle, gun, or armor. squirrel is small, runs faster. mosquito is tiny, kills us with a bite. bee can sting us and kill us. bear is huge, runs faster. elephant has tough skin and can crush us. fish can bite us and cause disease. we literally suck.
I'm glad he put hippos so high on the list. I hate them, they make my sleep paralysis demons seem fking precious. I don't know why people think they are a cutesy harmless animal.
I love the fact that he includes baby manatees at the end almost like a soul cleanse after the carnage of the rest of the video. Thanks, I needed that!
Sloth bears are like the honey badgers of India. They can and will attack literally anything that threatens them. Including breaking glass windows from cars because why not? But the thing is they are so calm initially you would have no idea when it might pounce on you.
I remember as an 8 year old I went to a zoo that had a little artificial river for their hippos. There was a platform you could use to look at and get pictures, but I didn't have a clear enough view. So me, as the brightest 8 year old on the planet, decided to step on a ledge next to it that was incredibly unstable, just to get a picture of a murderous water horse. Somehow I'm still alive.
Well... Considering rhino behavior in zoos is vastly different to their wild behavior, namely that they go from angry asshole to 2 ton puppy because nothing is trying to fuck with them, I wonder how captivity affects hippos. Are they pyscho by nature or by nurture?
@@brandonbackup873 The orphan one rescued and raised by a human then murdering his human probably says a bit about whether it's nature or nurture. It's nature. Murderous asshole by nature.
You know the content is entertaining when you're not even waiting for number one, but just preoccupied learning about each animal. This is well done! Love this stuff! Gg
I Love these videos! Your deadpan delivery and original terms for ways animals will kill you can always calm and relax me after seeing the insanity going on in my country. I also love learning things about wildlife and nature. I haven't watched any of your "If you haven'y smiled yet today" videos, as I have been saving them for when needed. Tonight I will watch the first one... It's been that kind of day. Please keep up your impeccible work and vidoes!
“With a vice grip for a mouth and the eating habits of a coffin, If a clan of Hyenas is your series finale then the only thing your family will have left to bury is memories.” Quote of the decade.
The polar is feared on the land. When I went go off onto an island nearby many other islands, I always had to watch my back since polar bears could stalk us on the land. Always watch your back out on the Arctic. Also I love ur videos Casual, keep them up
My buddy is originally from northern Manitoba, and he had a crazy story from when he was visiting family there. One of his late father's friends had a big ass Husky, idk if it was like 80-100lbs or something (seen pics of the dog, but never met it) but anyways. Owner goes to call in the dog cuz the sun is starting to set, and the dog doesn't come in. He goes to look, and sees the dog playing with a polar bear. (Truthfully idk how much was playing and how much was fighting to try and kill eachother but regardless) after a little while I think about 5 minutes, the bear eventually remembers it's a bear and pimp slaps the dog. The owner, becomes enraged, grabs the biggest metal shovel he has and charges the bear, hits the bear directly over the head, and the shovel literally shatters on this tanks head. Bear ain't having that shit and smacks the dude unconscious. Somehow he lived, but I'm not sure how mobile he still is. Not sure if the dog made it or not.
@@BTpaintballer while I don't know you're right or wrong about this. What I do know is that one rifle shot isn't doing much to a white privilege self driving truck
With polar bears, it's not a starving situation to go after humans, it's just being near them and them being the slightest bit hungry...they know humans tend to be less capable of getting away than most of the other animals in the area. Also, for white bears, the Spirit Bear is also a white bear, but it's a black bear species.
The fact that those adorable little puppies would be the first ones testing me apart chunk by chunk is equal parts both terrifying and wholesome. "Go ahead young ones, dismember and devour the squirming piece of food before it gets away again."
I remember the huge story made when a mother accidentally dropped her toddler in the African Wild Dog exhibit at a zoo‼️ Everyone was helpless to watch as the whole pack twax-feasted him from the moment he hit the ground till the staff got there 10-15min later 🤕🥩🐕🐕
I'd love a part two, I mean nature's list of nasty ways to go is immense. I felt bad for the lions in this one, man. Constantly getting mauled and slain, and they have it tough enough with their low hunt success ratio.
Its a kill or be killed world out there Lions terrorize both hyena clans and wild dog packs if not alone For buffaloes if they dont panic they're impossible targets when in herds and along with giraffes they're basically the high risk high reward go to prey on desperate days for hungry prides Male lions do manage to kill adults solo sometimes .... Now for hippos even a polar bear would get its head crushed
@@titanhound6671 yes. Lion meat is meh... But jaguar meat is far superior. Grill with orange blossom and raspberries. Best for healing the 1st and 2nd chakras. Very spiritual meal. Amen
Parasites are one of my biggest fears. When I first found out about the brain worms in some lakes and ponds I wouldn't even go near a pool for a while unless it was crystal clear. Even now, I'm always nervous to drink normal water. Parasites are everywhere, luckily a lot of them are in raw foods, animals, and unclean water. Which means that since I hate raw meat, obsessively clean my veggies, and don't go near lakes, I'm mildly okay. Still gonna get a parasite check the MOMENT anything weird happens
I don't know why National Geographic hasn't hired you yet... we all love David but you got something special when it comes to delivering Animal Knowledge. Appreciate you my dude 🤟
I remember my school had African heritage day and they played music and told stories. One of which was about hyaenas being very smart to the point of learning peoples names and calling out to them in the middle of the night to ambush them.. after hearing that it gave me a different perspective on hyenas ever since lol
To think, there's guys in Africa that ride up on you on a hyena's back, or walk into the main road of a village, "controlling" the animals on a tow chain, in a kind of wandering "circus"... These guys'll go into the mountains, into the birthing dens, steal the pups, and "raise" them... They are called "The Hyena Men"... Some big bouncin balls on them dudes...
Hyenas are actually good animals spiritually. They should be protected but Komodo dragons are to vile to be allowed to exist their death would be a wise decision. And a mercy even for them. And to think I used to stand up for the demonic megalania lizard. I fucking hate nature more than I can describe and I think humanity is horrible.
0:52- I can Not stop laughing threw this whole video, I'm still stuck on when you said "can run more then your mental health can handle"😆🙌🏼🤣👍🏼 That was some Funny ass s*** right their man 🤙🏼😆👏🏼🤣🙌🏼
