To animals, humans are like that one episode of South Park where they play WoW and a dude that uses cheats just comes out of nowhere and destroy everyone for fun
Strangely shaped and appears large, for some reason travels on its hind legs and does so comfortably Very odd coloration "fur" and patterns you dont recognize Smells unlike anything you've ever known You've never seen them eat vegetation, or forage, and their version of hunting is calling down thunder itself, a sound you can hear for miles and sounds like hell for your sensitive ears. Somehow, this sound means some has just been killed. They drag the carcass back to their herds instead of just consuming it and leaving the rest for scavangers, thats weird, do they even eat them? You've never known anyone to eat or try to hunt one but the one time one of your cousins wondered close, he died almost instantly They live in giant communities and seem to conjure food from the very ground, their dens composed of stone and wood and their territory isnt marked, its as if simply the fact they shape the local area like that is enough of a statement about what species owns it They've the forward facing eyes of a predator, so its probably best to keep your distance from whatever these things are. Yknow, im starting to see why so many animals are skiddish
@@ZyrTheMachineGodOfWar Thats the most recent way animals would see us. By the time we actually started to become Super-Predators, *MOST OF THE DANGEROUS APEX PREDATORS JUST STARTED GOING EXTINCT OUT OF NOWHERE* . And for the rest of the animals. They have would essentially seen us... The same way we see The Snail
I read about this, it was said to be a very rare case. Thou I'm pretty sure the mother died during birth and the father had not left yet, which was the only way the tiger was able to know they where his offspring
For those who don't get the ending joke, the British guy is King George V, who was king in the '10s, '20s, and '30s. I guess he must've liked tiger-hunting. But anyway, as he was dying of something or other, his personal doctor deliberately overdosed him with morphine so his death would be announced in the morning and not the evening news. He didn't ask King George or any other family members, and this was only found out many years later after nosing through his diary.
Brits loved to hunt tigers, every single officer /general/ royalty would hunt tigers on their India trip. I think King George killed a dozen or so in his India trip. I like how the narrator shows the Brits as the hunters which is factually true because local Indians did not hunt tigers before and even now because of religious reasons.
@bkjeong4302 Yeah,but lions don't tolerate each other and kill the one lost and his pride cubs ..that's very harsh as compared to tiger who got soft corner in this direction
@@thunderp1719When it's about ferocious animals, soft corner doesn't matter unless it's your own family. Lions have grp.s making a colony, the dominant ones fight & take over a colony or defence from other strong ones, and they can hunt together in grp. which means it can be an advantage than doing alone although its in a way a hassle to maintain it, its absolutely not about soft corner that don't matter.
I like the reference to the male tiger caring for his cubs, it’s rare, but truly not uncommon. Still baffles scientists though, even though domestic cats do it.
It turns out that plenty of "solitary" cats aren't actually that solitary, they just don't live in groups like lions. In addition to the well-documented tiger case, they're finding that cougars will share their kills with other adult cougars, not even necessarily related ones (although it's probably more likely between related ones). If Cougar A allows Cougar B to have some of its food, in the future Cougar B is more likely to let Cougar A share its kills as well. And for some reason this surprises people. I get that documenting a behavior for the first time is a big deal but why is it such a shock that these animals will tolerate each other and maybe even have friendly interactions sometimes?
Very funny to set it randomly in some historic context like imagine doing a vid on elephants and we randomly get into the punic war i think it is a funny bit with some potentail
My favorite part was the sudden mass hunt that the humans decided to do. I also had no idea that tigers in the wild could show submissive behavior ti avoid fights like showing their bellys or sharing scraps of left over meals.
Yeah! Dolphins can be quite devious at times. Wolves are both angsty and unlucky because they get hunted too much. Giant Pandas tend to be hyper-aggressive and pack a bigger punch than most people think.
Honestly so excited for these videos man, keep it up! Love how they always ends with the humans interfering with the animal's life. Nice and fun way of bringing a kind of awareness.
This reminds me of when I was in school, & there was this guy who wrote a speech every year that was about the life of an inanimate object like a bowling pin or a pencil, & it was a lot like this.
@@ButchyCantYouSee could be the same thing. depending on what type of color blindness you have it at times it is exactly how most prey animals see tigers. Compared to humans, canines deer and many other prey mammals are what we would consider red-green colorblind which is why the orange is indistinguishable from the green foliage (orange being a type of red essentially). Theyre better at noticing movement than us but we see more colors
@@sammyjones8279 I already know about human colorblindness, and that lick is still wiled. Some only see yellow and gray and few see B&W. The green Tiger in the video was hilarious.
in 100 years time we will be able to keep any species from going extinct with cloning and altering the genome of the clones, not ideal but on life support is better than fully extinct. poor beautiful tigers
Tigers MIGHT just about eke out a living given that they can live basically anywhere there are large herbivores and forest cover, polar bears….yeah probably not.
@@clydedoris5002 tigers win in everything that matters: family bonds, friendships, personality, intelligance, survivibility, self preservation. basicly im saying that the dentist did nothing wrong but that one prince certainly did.
I gotta see a how to leopard video. I think the potential is great due to how widespread and different the lives of different subspecies are. Also they interact with humans quite a bit in certain places due to their adaptability.
