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This leopard stayed perfectly hidden until the baboons walked right into its ambush. Baboons are vicious. Once the whole troop shows up, it's more likely that the baboons kill the leopard than it getting even one of them. The only reason it killed the first one is the ambush,... show more

Imtiaz Mahmood

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35,520 views • 11 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Not the first time dogs have been domesticated by monkeys. There is a pack of Olive Baboons that steal puppies from wild dogs and raise them as members of the family. The adult dogs eat, sleep alongside the baboons, play with the baby baboons and even are groomed by the baboons. A sure sign that the monkeys see them as members of the family.

Not the first time dogs have been domesticated by monkeys. There is a pack of Olive Baboons that steal puppies from wild dogs and raise them as members of the family. The adult dogs eat, sleep alongside the baboons, play with the baby baboons and even are groomed by the baboons. A sure sign that the monkeys see them as members of the family.

Birch Brother 🪓

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The baboons in this scene were inspired by real-life attacks. Director Ridley Scott said he became fascinated with baboons after watching videos of them aggressively attacking tourists in South Africa, which inspired him to make them one of the film's first major arena threats.

The baboons in this scene were inspired by real-life attacks. Director Ridley Scott said he became fascinated with baboons after watching videos of them aggressively attacking tourists in South Africa, which inspired him to make them one of the film's first major arena threats.

Unique Movie Moments 🐬

155,538 views • 29 days ago

Baboons Beat the Bureaucrats: Karuma Bridge "Opens" Early for Fur-tified Inspections It appears the baboons of Karuma have decided to take matters into their own hands—or should we say paws? Days before the highly anticipated grand opening of the Karuma Bridge, the baboons, perhaps disgruntled over their diminishing snack supply from pedestrians and travelers, staged an early "inspection" of the structure. Eyewitnesses reported the furry task force convening at the bridge early Saturday morning, armed with nothing but curiosity, an appetite for bananas, and an uncanny understanding of logistical planning. “They arrived in waves,” said a local boda-boda rider, “like they had a schedule. Some were on the rails, others under the bridge, and a few on top, conducting what seemed like load tests on the cables. It’s as if they had blueprints!” Reports suggest the baboons may be plotting to establish a toll system of their own before the official launch. The rumored pricing model? A banana per crossing for cars and a cassava tuber for trucks. Sources close to the baboons (read: birdwatchers with binoculars) say they are even considering a VIP lane for tourists willing to part with their lunch in exchange for expedited passage. Government officials were understandably perplexed. “We’ve spent months preparing for this day, but the baboons have outmaneuvered us,” admitted a spokesperson from the 'Minting-stry' of Works. “They’re more organized than some of our contractors!” The baboons, however, appear to have a deeper agenda. “This isn’t just about food,” claimed a local conservationist. “It’s about legacy. They want to ensure they’re recognized as the original guardians of the Karuma corridor.” As the official opening date nears, authorities now face an unexpected challenge: negotiating with the baboons to vacate the premises. But with their toll system gaining traction, it seems the baboons are here to stay. In the meantime, travelers are advised to carry extra bananas—or risk a "furious" fine. #Satire #JustForLaughs #KarumaUpdates #Uganda

Baboons Beat the Bureaucrats: Karuma Bridge "Opens" Early for Fur-tified Inspections It appears the baboons of Karuma have decided to take matters into their own hands—or should we say paws? Days before the highly anticipated grand opening of the Karuma Bridge, the baboons, perhaps disgruntled over their diminishing snack supply from pedestrians and travelers, staged an early "inspection" of the structure. Eyewitnesses reported the furry task force convening at the bridge early Saturday morning, armed with nothing but curiosity, an appetite for bananas, and an uncanny understanding of logistical planning. “They arrived in waves,” said a local boda-boda rider, “like they had a schedule. Some were on the rails, others under the bridge, and a few on top, conducting what seemed like load tests on the cables. It’s as if they had blueprints!” Reports suggest the baboons may be plotting to establish a toll system of their own before the official launch. The rumored pricing model? A banana per crossing for cars and a cassava tuber for trucks. Sources close to the baboons (read: birdwatchers with binoculars) say they are even considering a VIP lane for tourists willing to part with their lunch in exchange for expedited passage. Government officials were understandably perplexed. “We’ve spent months preparing for this day, but the baboons have outmaneuvered us,” admitted a spokesperson from the 'Minting-stry' of Works. “They’re more organized than some of our contractors!” The baboons, however, appear to have a deeper agenda. “This isn’t just about food,” claimed a local conservationist. “It’s about legacy. They want to ensure they’re recognized as the original guardians of the Karuma corridor.” As the official opening date nears, authorities now face an unexpected challenge: negotiating with the baboons to vacate the premises. But with their toll system gaining traction, it seems the baboons are here to stay. In the meantime, travelers are advised to carry extra bananas—or risk a "furious" fine. #Satire #JustForLaughs #KarumaUpdates #Uganda

Patrick Oyulu

17,827 views • 1 year ago

A leopard walked into a cowshed in Champawat. Sat down with the cows and buffaloes. Did nothing. And left. On Monday afternoon in Khilpiti village of Manadhungha, Lohaghat block, a leopard entered the cowshed of local resident Dwarika Singh and quietly settled among the tethered cattle. The family came in to feed the animals. They did not even notice the leopard sitting there. The leopard did not react either. It was only when a family member switched on the torch of a mobile phone that they spotted it sitting calmly in the corner. The shock sent them scrambling. The leopard saw its chance and slipped out.

A leopard walked into a cowshed in Champawat. Sat down with the cows and buffaloes. Did nothing. And left. On Monday afternoon in Khilpiti village of Manadhungha, Lohaghat block, a leopard entered the cowshed of local resident Dwarika Singh and quietly settled among the tethered cattle. The family came in to feed the animals. They did not even notice the leopard sitting there. The leopard did not react either. It was only when a family member switched on the torch of a mobile phone that they spotted it sitting calmly in the corner. The shock sent them scrambling. The leopard saw its chance and slipped out.

Kumaon Jagran

30,852 views • 1 month ago

A group of baboons take video selfies after a phone fell into their zoo enclosure. The incident happened at the Wildlands zoo in the Netherlands. "I was standing at the monkey enclosure with the phone in my hand," 32-year-old Shahra Bahloul explained. Bahloul was then run into by someone which launched her phone "right through the fences." "The phone was immediately surrounded by the baboons." Bahloul said that she left the zoo without her phone. When she got home, she checked her iCloud and found seven videos that the baboons took. Bahloul eventually got her phone back but it was destroyed. Video: shabahlo / tt

A group of baboons take video selfies after a phone fell into their zoo enclosure. The incident happened at the Wildlands zoo in the Netherlands. "I was standing at the monkey enclosure with the phone in my hand," 32-year-old Shahra Bahloul explained. Bahloul was then run into by someone which launched her phone "right through the fences." "The phone was immediately surrounded by the baboons." Bahloul said that she left the zoo without her phone. When she got home, she checked her iCloud and found seven videos that the baboons took. Bahloul eventually got her phone back but it was destroyed. Video: shabahlo / tt

Collin Rugg

118,763 views • 1 year ago

I once said that monkeys and baboons are very similar to human beings, only lacking a few features that make us different. Today, during our visit to Nairobi National Park, a baboon stole a bag from one of the SpotOn Vacations vehicles we were using. After realizing the bag had no valuables, it quickly returned it and ran away.

I once said that monkeys and baboons are very similar to human beings, only lacking a few features that make us different. Today, during our visit to Nairobi National Park, a baboon stole a bag from one of the SpotOn Vacations vehicles we were using. After realizing the bag had no valuables, it quickly returned it and ran away.

Geoffrey Mosiria

599,440 views • 11 months ago

🚨BEACHSIDE BABOONS‼️ Cops have to respond to some diverse professionals ‘exposing themselves’ to and generally harassing LIFEGUARDS 🙄 The one person a black person will need most in the water is who they go after 😂 So stupid.

🚨BEACHSIDE BABOONS‼️ Cops have to respond to some diverse professionals ‘exposing themselves’ to and generally harassing LIFEGUARDS 🙄 The one person a black person will need most in the water is who they go after 😂 So stupid.

SNAPtok

15,574 views • 2 months ago

Survival of the Fittest in African Savannah. A hungry baboon spots a vulnerable gazelle cub alone in the savannah. What happens next shows the harsh reality of wildlife survival. This intense nature moment proves that baboons are far more dangerous than most people think.😬🤯

Survival of the Fittest in African Savannah. A hungry baboon spots a vulnerable gazelle cub alone in the savannah. What happens next shows the harsh reality of wildlife survival. This intense nature moment proves that baboons are far more dangerous than most people think.😬🤯

Ralph Justice 🐉🎱

20,029 views • 2 months ago

This is the door I walked into on January 6th. I never even realized the windows were broken until I walked out 10 minutes later. My question is, how did they know that no one was on the other side waiting to shoot at them? And isn’t it strange that the first ones in are completely covered from head to toe?

This is the door I walked into on January 6th. I never even realized the windows were broken until I walked out 10 minutes later. My question is, how did they know that no one was on the other side waiting to shoot at them? And isn’t it strange that the first ones in are completely covered from head to toe?

Constitutional Gator

149,489 views • 1 year ago

The Others (2001) is one of those rare ghost stories that becomes even better once you know the truth. Every clue is right there in plain sight, yet it all feels so perfectly hidden until the final reveal.

The Others (2001) is one of those rare ghost stories that becomes even better once you know the truth. Every clue is right there in plain sight, yet it all feels so perfectly hidden until the final reveal.

cinesthetic.

269,321 views • 9 months ago

A leopard catches an impala, only to lose it to wild dog who then lose it to hyenas, while the poor leopard watches its kill being eaten. Would have been crazy if the hyenas ended up losing it to the lions and it comes full circle.

A leopard catches an impala, only to lose it to wild dog who then lose it to hyenas, while the poor leopard watches its kill being eaten. Would have been crazy if the hyenas ended up losing it to the lions and it comes full circle.

Imtiaz Mahmood

15,955 views • 16 days ago

A very interesting and thrilling moment with an exciting story!🐒⚒️🐆 A leopard spotted a monkey alone and tried to make it its prey. Just then, the monkey's loud cries alerted the rest of the troop, and they rushed over, attacking the leopard together. However, the leopard used its strength and fought back against all the monkeys.🐒🐒⚒️⚒️🐆🐆 Watch until the end to see the final outcome.😱😱😱

A very interesting and thrilling moment with an exciting story!🐒⚒️🐆 A leopard spotted a monkey alone and tried to make it its prey. Just then, the monkey's loud cries alerted the rest of the troop, and they rushed over, attacking the leopard together. However, the leopard used its strength and fought back against all the monkeys.🐒🐒⚒️⚒️🐆🐆 Watch until the end to see the final outcome.😱😱😱

Cute Puppy🇦🇺🇬🇧🐹

104,510 views • 1 month ago

A very interesting and thrilling moment with an exciting story!🐒⚒️🐆 A leopard spotted a monkey alone and tried to make it its prey. Just then, the monkey's loud cries alerted the rest of the troop, and they rushed over, attacking the leopard together. However, the leopard used its strength and fought back against all the monkeys.🐒🐒⚒️⚒️🐆🐆 Watch until the end to see the final outcome.😱😱😱

A very interesting and thrilling moment with an exciting story!🐒⚒️🐆 A leopard spotted a monkey alone and tried to make it its prey. Just then, the monkey's loud cries alerted the rest of the troop, and they rushed over, attacking the leopard together. However, the leopard used its strength and fought back against all the monkeys.🐒🐒⚒️⚒️🐆🐆 Watch until the end to see the final outcome.😱😱😱

Animal Arts 😻🇺🇸🇬🇧🇬🇧🇺🇸

264,617 views • 1 month ago

In a park, a 19-year-old snow leopard was entering the final stages of its life , becoming slower and weaker over time. To help it, a young, energetic snow leopard was introduced . Initially, the little one was very mischievous, but its cheerfulness gradually made the old leopard more active. Over time, the young leopard also changed, becoming gentler and even bringing food to its friend. In the end, everyone realized that companionship and friendship brought joy to the old leopard's final days ❤️.

In a park, a 19-year-old snow leopard was entering the final stages of its life , becoming slower and weaker over time. To help it, a young, energetic snow leopard was introduced . Initially, the little one was very mischievous, but its cheerfulness gradually made the old leopard more active. Over time, the young leopard also changed, becoming gentler and even bringing food to its friend. In the end, everyone realized that companionship and friendship brought joy to the old leopard's final days ❤️.

Manoco

57,794 views • 3 months ago

A troop of baboons broke into a residential house in Namibia and caused chaos A woman returned home from work and didn’t recognize her kitchen. The primates ate everything they could find. They even didn’t forget about the owner’s dog (possibly it was in on the theft). The dog finished off all the treats that had fallen to the floor. How the woman got rid of the uninvited guests remains unknown. And we can be glad that in our climate such bandits don’t thrive — otherwise we’d have to share dinner with them.

A troop of baboons broke into a residential house in Namibia and caused chaos A woman returned home from work and didn’t recognize her kitchen. The primates ate everything they could find. They even didn’t forget about the owner’s dog (possibly it was in on the theft). The dog finished off all the treats that had fallen to the floor. How the woman got rid of the uninvited guests remains unknown. And we can be glad that in our climate such bandits don’t thrive — otherwise we’d have to share dinner with them.

NEXTA

37,153 views • 1 month ago

G7: Khalistanis Across North America Meet in Calgary to Ambush and Kill India’s PM’s Politics “Yes, I am ready to kill Modi politics, [to] ambush Modi,” said Manjinder Singh, leading the convoy from Gurdwara Dashmesh in Calgary. “[He] is an enemy of Canada, this Hindu terrorist Narendra Modi,” he said, asking Canadians to join them for the “ambush”tomorrow. The organizers, Sikhs for Justice, consider themselves the descendants of the assassins of late Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and are calling for the killing of current Prime Minister Modi’s politics during an ambush in Canada. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more on-the-ground G7 coverage.

G7: Khalistanis Across North America Meet in Calgary to Ambush and Kill India’s PM’s Politics “Yes, I am ready to kill Modi politics, [to] ambush Modi,” said Manjinder Singh, leading the convoy from Gurdwara Dashmesh in Calgary. “[He] is an enemy of Canada, this Hindu terrorist Narendra Modi,” he said, asking Canadians to join them for the “ambush”tomorrow. The organizers, Sikhs for Justice, consider themselves the descendants of the assassins of late Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and are calling for the killing of current Prime Minister Modi’s politics during an ambush in Canada. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more on-the-ground G7 coverage.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

1,166,277 views • 1 year ago

The reason the idea that “both sides” commit political violence is so offensive is not only that it’s false; it’s that it reassigns to the Right to half the guilt of a crime committed against them, while not one Democrat has apologized for the rhetoric they shared with the killer

The reason the idea that “both sides” commit political violence is so offensive is not only that it’s false; it’s that it reassigns to the Right to half the guilt of a crime committed against them, while not one Democrat has apologized for the rhetoric they shared with the killer

Batya Ungar-Sargon

680,104 views • 10 months ago

They never forget who helped them. After being rescued and treated, this beautiful Snow Leopard was finally released back into the wild. But before heading into the mountains, it stopped to say one last, unforgettable goodbye to the man who saved its life. Watch this incredible moment of gratitude.

They never forget who helped them. After being rescued and treated, this beautiful Snow Leopard was finally released back into the wild. But before heading into the mountains, it stopped to say one last, unforgettable goodbye to the man who saved its life. Watch this incredible moment of gratitude.

Gabriele Corno

168,356 views • 2 months ago

In one Chinese hospital, eight prisoners were killed so that one foreign patient could live. First, they were locked up, perhaps without even having a trial. Then, they were killed on-demand. And they are only a few of countless victims who suffered the same fate. This is the reality of the CCP’s forced organ harvesting industry. It is a state-run industry that treats human beings as organ inventory. And the West cannot be silent about it any longer. My new book, “Killed to Order,” tears the veil off of the CCP’s forced organ harvesting industry and exposes the true nature of the regime that facilitates it. Pre-order it today with the link below to read about the full investigation:🧵

In one Chinese hospital, eight prisoners were killed so that one foreign patient could live. First, they were locked up, perhaps without even having a trial. Then, they were killed on-demand. And they are only a few of countless victims who suffered the same fate. This is the reality of the CCP’s forced organ harvesting industry. It is a state-run industry that treats human beings as organ inventory. And the West cannot be silent about it any longer. My new book, “Killed to Order,” tears the veil off of the CCP’s forced organ harvesting industry and exposes the true nature of the regime that facilitates it. Pre-order it today with the link below to read about the full investigation:🧵

Jan Jekielek

1,551,398 views • 4 months ago