Tigers are big cats that are very strong. They have been seen preying on estuarine crocodiles (salt water crocodiles), bears, and in Indonesia have been seen preying on rhinos and tapirs measuring around 500+ kg.
Always solid narration. As well as great & unique approaches to this channel's topics. interesting peculiar observations too. Keep up the great work my dude
@@TsukiCoveI have new. Video ideas Animals you won’t see in zoos Pink fairy armadillo Mountain gorilla Indri Swallow Javan rhino Hirola Bontebok Largest Antelope Topi Black wildebeest Nyala Red hartebeest Kongoni Blue wildebeest Waterbuck Nilgai Greater kudu Giant eland
Now now...hold on, you want to say that a big cat, that can hear about 6 times better than a human can, and have coexised with humans for tens of thousands of years, Can some how recognise Human vocalization ? OOO nooo That's absolutely unthinkable.. Well done my fellow researchers 🙏
I can imagine few deaths worse than being killed by a big cat and can understand the fear and hatred they can inspire. On the other hand, while lions kill about 250 people per year, dogs kill about 30,000, and only mosquitoes and snakes kill more humans. To be fair, most of these deaths are as a result of rabies, but in 2022, 10 people were killed by dogs in the UK and you can guarantee that none of these was rabid. It must have been scary living around big cats when they were common - no doubt there are far fewer deaths now because there are far fewer leopards and tigers. However, as human populations continue to increase and to destroy their habitat, I wonder where these poor animals can go to live in peace away from people.
my gradma used to say that to not be attacked by jaguars you have to enter the forest with dogs, because usually hte jaguar will listen to them and hide. Not sure if it's cientific or not but is what old people used to believe in some parts of Brazil
Tigers are VERY smart and the largest big cat in the wild, but they still usually ONLY attack humans if they are older or injured in some way (the tiger) and can't go after their normal prey anymore. In India and surrounding areas people used to (still do, maybe) wear a "face mask" (a mask made to look like a human face) backwards to make tigers think that a person was looking at them if they were to come up on someone from behind. I've also heard tigers can be vengeful and seek revenge on people or hunters that have shot them or shot at them or killed one of their young.
The domestic cat live also in groups. Research is done on groups living on farms. Cats in a group often have a special friend. In the video channel Walter and Santi, that has a group of stray cats in their garden you can observe this your self. The oriental breeds, like Siamese cats, forms very sticky groups. They like to sleep close together.
Good 👍 episode. Add the mountain ⛰ lion (a.k.a. the puma). The range is from Canada 🇨🇦 in the north to Argentina 🇦🇷 in the south. I look out for them here in Northern California.
Remember that only verified attacks in less remote areas are often recorded, these stats almost never include disappearances which would result in dozens, if not hundreds, more people being taken every year.
Ive watched nearly all your vids mate and i just wanted to know why so many seem to be demonetised? Bit ridiculous as your content is educational and contains nothing that could be deemed violent or anything like that
I feel that people are very afraid of things like tigers or lions but very rarely will they ever attack unless provoked if you just make noise they will run away also do you make up videos or have like four ideas at a time and choose one
Hi, could do you a video on rabbit myxomatosis and how its a rare reversal of how a disease spread from an endangered to a common species as opposed to the inverse
Tsuki, I have a question for you. Which man-eating big cat do you think is the most frightening? In my opinion, the devil of gummalapur is the most frightening
Sorry, the Sambar deer does not exist in the Sundarbans. Chital (Spotted Deer) is the most abundant deer species native to the Sundarbans. Also, 100 is the rough tiger count for the Indian Sundarbans. The adjoining forests of Bangladesh hold another 110 odd. So the total for the entire Sundarbans area is 200+ Loved the presentation.
Leopards prey on dogs, animals roughly equal to humans in the food chain. Dogs are themselves formidable predators in their own right. Leopards must catch dogs unaware of their presence (especially if asleep)because dogs can fight back brutally.
Averaging 7 deaths a week sounds high, even if India had 1/4 billion people back then. It’s hard to believe their cultural attitude towards animals would apply when the small and weak were targeted, especially in extremely rural areas. I typed that before the tiger statistic came up. Yeah, verification is difficult but really needed to take these numbers as anything more than urban legend. At some point human nature kicks in and animals with big teeth and claws lose out to big brains who can’t sleep at night.
Thanks!
Thank you so much, i really appreciate the support :)
Tigers are big cats that are very strong. They have been seen preying on estuarine crocodiles (salt water crocodiles), bears, and in Indonesia have been seen preying on rhinos and tapirs measuring around 500+ kg.
Always solid narration. As well as great & unique approaches to this channel's topics. interesting peculiar observations too. Keep up the great work my dude
Thanks for the support i appreciate it :)
@@TsukiCoveI have new. Video ideas
Animals you won’t see in zoos
Pink fairy armadillo
Mountain gorilla
Indri
Swallow
Javan rhino
Hirola
Bontebok
Largest Antelope
Topi
Black wildebeest
Nyala
Red hartebeest
Kongoni
Blue wildebeest
Waterbuck
Nilgai
Greater kudu
Giant eland
To be honest, I notice in a recent zoological study that cougars and leopards are able to recognize human speech and react by fleeing
Seeing as they can mimic bird calls that doesn't surprise me at all
Now now...hold on, you want to say that a big cat, that can hear about 6 times better than a human can, and have coexised with humans for tens of thousands of years,
Can some how recognise Human vocalization ?
OOO nooo That's absolutely unthinkable..
Well done my fellow researchers 🙏
You mean the shouting beasts with guns and chainsaws? Yea makes sense
Glad to see you're still uploading! Keep it up please :)
Will do :)
I see a Tsuki video in my feed, I click. Thanks for uploading! Your videos are quality and consistently informative :)
I can imagine few deaths worse than being killed by a big cat and can understand the fear and hatred they can inspire. On the other hand, while lions kill about 250 people per year, dogs kill about 30,000, and only mosquitoes and snakes kill more humans. To be fair, most of these deaths are as a result of rabies, but in 2022, 10 people were killed by dogs in the UK and you can guarantee that none of these was rabid. It must have been scary living around big cats when they were common - no doubt there are far fewer deaths now because there are far fewer leopards and tigers. However, as human populations continue to increase and to destroy their habitat, I wonder where these poor animals can go to live in peace away from people.
my gradma used to say that to not be attacked by jaguars you have to enter the forest with dogs, because usually hte jaguar will listen to them and hide. Not sure if it's cientific or not but is what old people used to believe in some parts of Brazil
Love your videos keep it up
Great vid!
Another great video
i love your channel! will you do a video on various dogs and what they were bred for?
Tigers are VERY smart and the largest big cat in the wild, but they still usually ONLY attack humans if they are older or injured in some way (the tiger) and can't go after their normal prey anymore. In India and surrounding areas people used to (still do, maybe) wear a "face mask" (a mask made to look like a human face) backwards to make tigers think that a person was looking at them if they were to come up on someone from behind. I've also heard tigers can be vengeful and seek revenge on people or hunters that have shot them or shot at them or killed one of their young.
Exactly. Whenever you're out in the bush in India or other countries, a tiger could be following you and you are completely unaware of that.
Request New Year Video About: 4 Of The Deadliest Wild Dogs and 4 Dog Attack Hotspot!
India's probably also the first
I did have the same thought haha
Spent 3 days on a boat n the sunderbans in 2011. havent seen a tiger, but i am pretty sure that a few of them saw me 😅
These are the kind of Cat Girls we need
Cat GRR-LS 😅. Save the cougars!
The domestic cat live also in groups. Research is done on groups living on farms. Cats in a group often have a special friend. In the video channel Walter and Santi, that has a group of stray cats in their garden you can observe this your self. The oriental breeds, like Siamese cats, forms very sticky groups. They like to sleep close together.
Happy New Year to you and Arnie 🌟
You should also make a video of the 4 deadliest bears, and 4 bear attack hotspots.
Another way to tell jaguars and leopards apart are the different fur patterns
please talk about the snow leopard and siberian tiger next btw love your videos
Good 👍 episode.
Add the mountain ⛰ lion (a.k.a. the puma). The range is from Canada 🇨🇦 in the north to Argentina 🇦🇷 in the south. I look out for them here in Northern California.
Mountain lions are not big cats , they are classified as small cats so they wouldn’t be in this video
Remember that only verified attacks in less remote areas are often recorded, these stats almost never include disappearances which would result in dozens, if not hundreds, more people being taken every year.
Ive watched nearly all your vids mate and i just wanted to know why so many seem to be demonetised? Bit ridiculous as your content is educational and contains nothing that could be deemed violent or anything like that
99% of my videos are monetized, why do you think they are not?
@TsukiCove I just seem to never get ads when I click on them. Guess it's a win win for both of us then 😂
My living room is a cat attack hotspot!
I feel that people are very afraid of things like tigers or lions but very rarely will they ever attack unless provoked if you just make noise they will run away also do you make up videos or have like four ideas at a time and choose one
Hi, could do you a video on rabbit myxomatosis and how its a rare reversal of how a disease spread from an endangered to a common species as opposed to the inverse
Tsuki, I have a question for you.
Which man-eating big cat do you think is the most frightening?
In my opinion, the devil of gummalapur is the most frightening
Forgot about the Indian leopard
The tiger is indeed the only animal that sees us as a prey, whereas the others just attack us when feeling threatened or are desperate.
@@johnmead8437 I've read what I said about tigers in a book about zoology
I have heard that ocelots can be very dangerous, at least in captivity... is that true?
It baffles me how people keep tigers as pets and do even stunts like riding them.
Hi Pup
Sorry, the Sambar deer does not exist in the Sundarbans. Chital (Spotted Deer) is the most abundant deer species native to the Sundarbans.
Also, 100 is the rough tiger count for the Indian Sundarbans. The adjoining forests of Bangladesh hold another 110 odd. So the total for the entire Sundarbans area is 200+
Loved the presentation.
You forgot to mention the Lions of Tsavo that killed over 100 people.
Bobcats mayb!?
What you mean 🤔
We worse than them🐈
There is a reason they used to fear us🐈🐒
Merry Christmas 🌠
Leopards prey on dogs, animals roughly equal to humans in the food chain. Dogs are themselves formidable predators in their own right. Leopards must catch dogs unaware of their presence (especially if asleep)because dogs can fight back brutally.
Averaging 7 deaths a week sounds high, even if India had 1/4 billion people back then. It’s hard to believe their cultural attitude towards animals would apply when the small and weak were targeted, especially in extremely rural areas. I typed that before the tiger statistic came up. Yeah, verification is difficult but really needed to take these numbers as anything more than urban legend. At some point human nature kicks in and animals with big teeth and claws lose out to big brains who can’t sleep at night.
I’m the legit first .
Nice one :)
There are 6 extant (living) subspecies of Tiger, and three extinct subspecies.
that's the old way of classifying them, there are now only two recognized subspecies with multiple populations