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Most people think that predators have it easy when it comes to hunting prey, but that’s the farthest thing from the truth. If you want to see what happens regularly during hunts, this is for you, so let’s get started.

A buffalo mom shows a few lions what she’s made of when they try snatching her calf. She charges hard into the lions, defending her calf to death, and the lions are extremely frustrated. The battle is arduous and grueling and there is no conclusive evidence that the calf is killed at the end of the video. A buffalo calf spotted a male lion trying to hunt it and fearlessly started attacking and chasing the male lion, not knowing that the male lion was trying to lure it away from the herd so it could eventually kill it. After tossing one lion into the air as if it were a sack of potatoes, a vicious cape buffalo fends off more attacks by the felines and stands his ground, strong, powerful, and proud.

A couple of lionesses try to take down a lone buffalo close to a swamp, but when a few other members of the herd come to their friend’s rescue, the lions see their chances of being successful diminish quickly, as the buffaloes knock them out of bounds. For many hours, wildlife enthusiasts had been following members of the Kambula pride on Mala Mala, expecting to see some lion-buffalo action! They had seen the lions the night before and had spent time watching them as they followed a large herd of buffalo.

Until I saw footage of this donkey’s confrontation with a hyena, I had no idea donkeys could be so aggressive and powerful. As a group, hyenas are great hunters, and I have seen lone hyenas hunt and kill a prey without a problem, but not against this crazy donkey. It’s impressive the hyena has managed to remain well-adapted despite such a drastic reduction in its population, but it still doesn’t know what to do against this donkey. The hyena is either with the wrong donkey or it’s drunk. As you’ll see in this video, the hyena is no match for the donkey. This hyena is being treated like a house cat by the donkey. Hyenas do better job-fighting lions than this. In this video, I get the feeling this is a friendly hyena, and this donkey, among others, is just playing with the hyena.

Most males must fight other males of their species to remain at the top of the pyramid, to obtain and retain mating rights. Have you ever seen two kangaroos fight each other? What about two yaks? If you want to see some of the most intense fightings in the animal world, this is it, so let’s get started.

The alpha male in this video seems to have it made. Few animals would dare mess with such a powerful predator. He is the master of a territory that includes the pride of females and their cubs. The females will accept him as their maid and protect him until another more powerful male pushes him off his throne. For this lion, it’s just a matter of time because a pair of nomadic males have set their sights on his females. The only way for these male lions to mate is to conquer the dominant male’s territory. If they succeed, they’ll likely kill the cubs and the other young males he may have sired, but this old general doesn’t plan to surrender. This time, he vanquishes his rivals, but eventually, there will be more challenges for this lion king.

There is no such thing as retirement for this male. He must fight for his throne or be cast aside and typically his reign will last no longer than two or three years. Lions fight other lions for many reasons. Sometimes it’s territorial and other times it’s to challenge the leader of the pride, but most of the time, it’s for mating rights. You get a good idea of what I mean in this video as two lions are seen going at each other’s throats when a third lion almost jumps into the fight. Two more male lions fight to the death in this video, as a female stands in the close vicinity. After a tough battle, both lions walk away as if nothing happened, but one lion has a bloody nose and may need some stitches. It’s two against one in this intense video when a male lion must defend his territory at Kruger National Park. The new lion kings refuse to listen to the older master and take revenge on an old enemy. But the old lion bravely fights with honor until the end.

Predators often know what they are doing when they are hunting, but sometimes they are wrong and suffer the consequences. Have you ever seen a dog rip a snake apart? Do you think a mongoose would have a chance of fighting a lion? If you want to see the result of poor decisions made by predators, keep watching as we counted 15 predators that attacked the wrong prey’

For centuries, the golden eagle has been used to hunt live prey such as rabbits, pheasants, and other animals. With its extraordinary agility, speed, and keen eyesight, this bird of prey is the ultimate game bird. This video shows one of nature’s most spectacular hunting moments: a goshawk eagle hunting a rabbit. The rabbit is fast and at one point it seems that it is going to run away, but the goshawk does not allow it.

This speedy rabbit gives this goshawk all sorts of trouble, and when it finds a secret hole in the tall grass, it’s gone forever. A rare missed opportunity for the falcon. Watch how this rabbit runs away from a hawk, when at some point, the rabbit decides to make a U-turn just as the hawk is on top of it, and that’s when the rabbit makes a jump worthy of the best action movies.

Cheetahs are not very large compared to some of the other imposing cats in the bush, although they are extremely fast. In fact, they are the fastest land mammals. Have you ever seen a coalition of cheetahs in action? How about a cheetah mom teaching her cubs how to hunt? If you want to see the cheetah in action, stick around, as we count down 15 ruthless cheetah hunting moments.

A cheetah mother teaches her young how to hunt in this video. The males take the lead in chasing this antelope, and after a few turns they neutralize it, but the mother stands still and watches. The cubs are scared and have no idea what to do other than gently hit the antelope on the back. He is eventually grabbed by the throat, but has yet to be killed. The final blow is dealt and the family can have dinner. After these adolescent cheetahs take down an antelope and start eating it, expert Simon King walks up to the cats for a closer look.

The cheetahs seem unconcerned about King and continue to devour the antelope, paying no attention to the naturalist. With this hunt, the cheetahs are taking a big step towards independence, according to the expert. This mother demonstrates how to hunt her pups from a very young age. She kills a big antelope, but it’s not easy because the antelope is tough and fights back. All the little ones run to the carcass and start eating, only to see the antelope get up and run away again, but the mommy cheetah responds quickly and pounces on the antelope once more. This cheetah ambushes a small antelope, and after a quick run, the antelope perishes.

Mothers in the animal world have many tasks after giving birth. One of them is to keep their newborns safe. Certain animal mothers are exceptional at this and will never back down from a fight to save their young. You must see how a peregrine falcon knocks out two pelicans in midair when they fly close to her nest. You don’t want to miss this as we countdown 15 times animal mothers came to the rescue.

Alpacas are one-of-a-kind animals that have only been in America since 1984. Most people know very little about them and have a hard time finding reliable data and information. Over 6,000 years ago, alpacas were domesticated. Alpacas are larger than their vicuna cousins but smaller than their llama cousins. Alpacas have spear-shaped ears and short faces. Alpacas do spit; however, they don’t usually spit on people. If an alpaca is agitated, threatened, or battling for food, it will send a warning spit or a full-blown spit to another alpaca. This is an indication of dominance or hostility. Crias must suckle regularly to maintain their growth due to the poor fat content of the milk.

A cria will remain with its mother until weaning, which takes about 5 to 6 months. Crias begin grazing as soon as they are weaned because alpacas are herbivores. Alpacas are prized for their soft fleece and act as guard animals for small livestock and chicks. They can’t take on large predators, but they’re good at keeping foxes and other smaller carnivores away from the prey. As a result, not only will Alpacas guard and protect their own offspring, but they will also defend and protect other newborns in the herd. Check out this mother’s alpaca bonding with her newborn. She is cleaning the baby’s spic and span and giving it all sorts of affection. A cougar snatched a baby alpaca during the night and the mother alpaca chased the cougar down and recuperated her newborn. That is incredible and shows the true love this mom has for her youngster.

An extremely captivating sighting of a leopard climbing down from a tree and attempting to hunt an unsuspecting family of warthogs, Both Jan-Louis and Moosa tell LatestSightings.com the story: “It was a stunning Monday afternoon and I was taking it all in before the gates of the park closed. I came across a squirrel who was alarm calling nearby. The alarm calls from the squirrel lead us to believe that the leopard was close by. Although we were looking for the leopard neither one of us could spot it.

After some time searching for the leopard, Moosa spotted her relaxing on a low branch in a nearby tree and we stopped our car so we could have a clear view of her. There were only two cars at the leopard sighting, we basically had her to ourselves.

The warthogs walked past Jan-Louis’s car, and went down the road. She came down from the tree and momentarily disappeared into the long grass. As she walked through the grass towards the road, we could see the tip of her tail here and there. She then leopard crawled as she moved the last few feet towards the edge of the road. She lay down and waited – completely camouflaged in the tall grass.