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While most cats avoid deep water, tigers are biologically predisposed to an aquatic lifestyle. This footage captures the early development of that instinct, where young cubs, follow their mother into the water. Using their wide, webbed paws as natural paddles, they maintain buoyancy through high muscle density and intuitive...

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Dr. PM Dhakate

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21,497 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Vandana profil fotoğrafı
Vandana8 ay önce

Mum and her two cubs, lovely

Fernne Kane profil fotoğrafı
Fernne Kane8 ay önce

Just fascinating! Thank you!

Vibhaavari profil fotoğrafı
Vibhaavari8 ay önce

😍

Sweet Home Alabama profil fotoğrafı
Sweet Home Alabama8 ay önce

Fascinating

Girish Pawar profil fotoğrafı
Girish Pawar8 ay önce

Great info. Cats are wonderful.

Murali Manohar profil fotoğrafı
Murali Manohar8 ay önce

Jaguars are excellent swimmers than even tigers.

Kudakwashe Shephard Tembo profil fotoğrafı
Kudakwashe Shephard Tembo8 ay önce

To be fair, there are no Nile crocodiles there to prey on them. Are there? So the water is perfectly safe.

Priyankka profil fotoğrafı
Priyankka8 ay önce

😲💕

Benzer Videolar

A tigress typically raises cubs for twenty-four months, providing critical nutrition and protection. These young tigers depend on maternal hunting skills to survive their first year. By following her cubs observe essential behaviors. Maternal investment is high, as the female must secure frequent kills to support growing offspring. While males remain solitary, the tigress teaches territorial boundaries and survival tactics through constant imitation. This developmental phase is vital for learning to navigate complex landscapes and eventually establishing independent home ranges. VC: umred_karahandla_sanctuary #Tiger #Predator #Nature #Wildlife #TigerConservation #WildlifeIndia #AnimalBehavior #BigCats #WildlifePhotography
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A tigress typically raises cubs for twenty-four months, providing critical nutrition and protection. These young tigers depend on maternal hunting skills to survive their first year. By following her cubs observe essential behaviors. Maternal investment is high, as the female must secure frequent kills to support growing offspring. While males remain solitary, the tigress teaches territorial boundaries and survival tactics through constant imitation. This developmental phase is vital for learning to navigate complex landscapes and eventually establishing independent home ranges. VC: umred_karahandla_sanctuary #Tiger #Predator #Nature #Wildlife #TigerConservation #WildlifeIndia #AnimalBehavior #BigCats #WildlifePhotography

Dr. PM Dhakate

26,736 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

At roughly 8 weeks old, the tiger cubs become some what stable and start to walk out of their dens with their mothers, this cub would be between 5-7 kg, barely the size of a domestic cat. During this neonatal phase, cubs are entirely dependent on their mother’s milk and lack the stamina for long treks. This video shows a mother cautiously moving her offspring between her legs. Her constant grooming isn’t just for hygiene; it's a vital biological process that stimulates the cub’s digestion and circulation, ensuring survival during these vulnerable early weeks of development. VC: Sonu Idpache #Tiger #Nature ​#WildIndia #TigerConservation #TigerCub #WildlifeScience #ForestEcology
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At roughly 8 weeks old, the tiger cubs become some what stable and start to walk out of their dens with their mothers, this cub would be between 5-7 kg, barely the size of a domestic cat. During this neonatal phase, cubs are entirely dependent on their mother’s milk and lack the stamina for long treks. This video shows a mother cautiously moving her offspring between her legs. Her constant grooming isn’t just for hygiene; it's a vital biological process that stimulates the cub’s digestion and circulation, ensuring survival during these vulnerable early weeks of development. VC: Sonu Idpache #Tiger #Nature ​#WildIndia #TigerConservation #TigerCub #WildlifeScience #ForestEcology

Dr. PM Dhakate

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Even for an apex predator like the Royal Bengal tiger, wild boars are formidable opponents. Consequently, tigers often try to hunt them in the early morning, as this is when the boars are typically drowsy. This timing provides the tiger with a much-needed advantage, yet despite this edge, the hunts frequently fail. VC: Durgesh_Sonwane_Pench #tiger #bigcat #predator #royalbengaltiger #wildlife #nature
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Even for an apex predator like the Royal Bengal tiger, wild boars are formidable opponents. Consequently, tigers often try to hunt them in the early morning, as this is when the boars are typically drowsy. This timing provides the tiger with a much-needed advantage, yet despite this edge, the hunts frequently fail. VC: Durgesh_Sonwane_Pench #tiger #bigcat #predator #royalbengaltiger #wildlife #nature

Dr. PM Dhakate

257,541 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This footage is an extraordinary piece of documentation: a honey badger and tiger in direct conflict. While honey badgers are known to fiercely defend their territory, this encounter is remarkable. The badger's defense is rooted in its physiology, its famously dense hide and muscle providing incredible resilience. Yet, the tiger's size and power ultimately overcame the badger, resulting in its death. This is a rare observation in the wild, even the most ferocious defenders can be hunted. VC: jairaj_vaidya #Tiger #predator #wildlife #honeybadger #wildlifeeducation #wildlifeconservation #predatorvspredator
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This footage is an extraordinary piece of documentation: a honey badger and tiger in direct conflict. While honey badgers are known to fiercely defend their territory, this encounter is remarkable. The badger's defense is rooted in its physiology, its famously dense hide and muscle providing incredible resilience. Yet, the tiger's size and power ultimately overcame the badger, resulting in its death. This is a rare observation in the wild, even the most ferocious defenders can be hunted. VC: jairaj_vaidya #Tiger #predator #wildlife #honeybadger #wildlifeeducation #wildlifeconservation #predatorvspredator

Dr. PM Dhakate

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Baby swans, also called cygnets, often rest on their mother's back for warmth, protection, and balance. Staying on her back keeps them above cold water and away from predators, while also helping them conserve energy. This behavior also strengthens the bond between the mother and her cygnets and helps regulate their body temperature during their first, vulnerable weeks of life. A mother's love is amazing.
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Baby swans, also called cygnets, often rest on their mother's back for warmth, protection, and balance. Staying on her back keeps them above cold water and away from predators, while also helping them conserve energy. This behavior also strengthens the bond between the mother and her cygnets and helps regulate their body temperature during their first, vulnerable weeks of life. A mother's love is amazing.

Nature is Phenomenal

48,087 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The proboscis monkey is one of the most unique primates in the animal kingdom, easily recognized by its large nose and strong connection to riverine forests. Found mostly around water, these monkeys are surprisingly skilled swimmers, often leaping from trees into rivers to escape predators or move between areas. But the waters they rely on can also be their greatest danger. Crocodiles are silent and patient predators, perfectly adapted to ambush anything that comes within reach. With powerful jaws and lightning-fast reflexes, they wait just beneath the surface for the perfect moment to strike. In this video, that moment comes with devastating precision. As the proboscis monkey attempts to leap from a tree into the water, it falls directly into the path of a waiting crocodile. In an instant, the predator strikes, turning what should have been an escape into a fatal mistake. It’s a chilling reminder that in the wild, survival often depends on timing—and sometimes, one wrong move is all it takes.
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The proboscis monkey is one of the most unique primates in the animal kingdom, easily recognized by its large nose and strong connection to riverine forests. Found mostly around water, these monkeys are surprisingly skilled swimmers, often leaping from trees into rivers to escape predators or move between areas. But the waters they rely on can also be their greatest danger. Crocodiles are silent and patient predators, perfectly adapted to ambush anything that comes within reach. With powerful jaws and lightning-fast reflexes, they wait just beneath the surface for the perfect moment to strike. In this video, that moment comes with devastating precision. As the proboscis monkey attempts to leap from a tree into the water, it falls directly into the path of a waiting crocodile. In an instant, the predator strikes, turning what should have been an escape into a fatal mistake. It’s a chilling reminder that in the wild, survival often depends on timing—and sometimes, one wrong move is all it takes.

Daily Front

149,548 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

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Tigers are primarily ground hunters, but this rare footage captures a raid on a Grey Heron’s nest. This "arboreal foraging" shows a tiger navigating thin branches to reach a high-protein meal of heron chicks. While we often view tigers as stalkers of deer, this dietary plasticity proves they exploit every layer of the forest ecosystem. Most striking is the adult heron’s refusal to flee, showing the intense biological drive to guard a nest, even when facing an impossible adversary. It’s a raw look at survival and adaptation in the wild. VC: Ranthambore Tiger Safari ​#TigerBehavior #WildlifePhotography #NatureIsCruel #IndianWildlife #SurvivalOfTheFittest

Dr. PM Dhakate

19,541 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

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1:59

Survival instinct unfolding in the rawest form. A wolf lunges straight at a deer standing near a waterhole. Both plunge into the shallow water, mud and earth exploding around them. The deer fights to keep its footing, thrashing to break free. The wolf does not let go, using the water itself to pin its prey. This is not a staged scene. This is survival instinct operating at its most primitive level. For the deer, water is not a death trap. It is a tactic. When pursued, many deer species instinctively run toward lakes, rivers, or shallow pools. On land, the wolf holds an overwhelming advantage in speed and endurance. In the water, that advantage is leveled. The deer can kick, twist, or simply throw its attacker off balance in the mud. Diving into the water is not panic. It is a response refined over millions of years: change the battlefield to buy a few more seconds of life — sometimes enough to escape. The wolf is the opposite. It does not hesitate to follow into the water. The hunting instinct here is not merely hunger. It is instant risk calculation. Water slows the prey, limiting the deer’s ability to accelerate or change direction. The wolf accepts the chance of being kicked, losing power, even being driven down into the mud, as long as its jaws remain locked on the opponent’s body. The decision to follow is not impulsive. It is the instinct of a predator: once contact is made, you do not let go. Both are simply doing what they were built to do. The deer is not “brave.” The wolf is not “cruel.” They are executing biological programs written into their genes. Fight-or-flight in the prey becomes “run into the water.” Persistence in the predator becomes “do not release, even when the terrain turns against you.” The final outcome of this struggle matters less than the process itself: each is putting everything it has into not going extinct in that exact moment.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

38,379 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

There's something truly incredible about watching a Royal Bengal Tiger navigate its territory. What looks like a casual walk is actually a masterclass in controlled power. Each step is a proof to its apex predator status, showcasing the raw strength and keen hunting instincts that define this magnificent creature. You can practically feel the intensity. VC: UmredKarhandlawildlifesanctuary #RoyalBengalTiger #Tiger #BigCats #WildlifePhotography #Predator #Nature
0:20

There's something truly incredible about watching a Royal Bengal Tiger navigate its territory. What looks like a casual walk is actually a masterclass in controlled power. Each step is a proof to its apex predator status, showcasing the raw strength and keen hunting instincts that define this magnificent creature. You can practically feel the intensity. VC: UmredKarhandlawildlifesanctuary #RoyalBengalTiger #Tiger #BigCats #WildlifePhotography #Predator #Nature

Dr. PM Dhakate

12,683 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A tigress drags a heavy carcass across and directs her sub-adult cubs toward dense cover. It's an instinctive move that minimizes kleptoparasitism, the theft of food by competing carnivores. ​When the cubs engage with the prey, they are doing more than playing. This shared movement builds vital jaw strength, sharpens coordination, and teaches spatial positioning. Every shared meal is a survival lesson, laying the foundation that these young hunters need to map their territory and hunt independently. VC: Satish Bhondekar ​#Tigers #Wildlife #BigCats #AnimalBehavior #Nature
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A tigress drags a heavy carcass across and directs her sub-adult cubs toward dense cover. It's an instinctive move that minimizes kleptoparasitism, the theft of food by competing carnivores. ​When the cubs engage with the prey, they are doing more than playing. This shared movement builds vital jaw strength, sharpens coordination, and teaches spatial positioning. Every shared meal is a survival lesson, laying the foundation that these young hunters need to map their territory and hunt independently. VC: Satish Bhondekar ​#Tigers #Wildlife #BigCats #AnimalBehavior #Nature

Dr. PM Dhakate

26,130 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Tigers are obligate opportunists, but hunting megaherbivores carries risk. While tigers occasionally target vulnerable rhino calves, adult females pose fatal retaliation risks. ​Rhinos have poor eyesight, so this mother uses scent to detect the stalk and charges straight into the open, her aggressive grunts and snorts driving the cat away while keeping her calf glued close. A tiger cannot risk a injury; once ambush is lost, the hunt is called off immediately. VC: Manish Raj #Tiger #Wildlife #wildlifephotography #PredatorPrey #BigCats
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Tigers are obligate opportunists, but hunting megaherbivores carries risk. While tigers occasionally target vulnerable rhino calves, adult females pose fatal retaliation risks. ​Rhinos have poor eyesight, so this mother uses scent to detect the stalk and charges straight into the open, her aggressive grunts and snorts driving the cat away while keeping her calf glued close. A tiger cannot risk a injury; once ambush is lost, the hunt is called off immediately. VC: Manish Raj #Tiger #Wildlife #wildlifephotography #PredatorPrey #BigCats

Dr. PM Dhakate

181,140 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

The camel is mentioned in Surah Al-Ghashiyah (88:17). Allah draws attention to the camel as a sign of reflection, asking people to observe how it was created — pointing to its design as evidence of wisdom, balance, and purpose in creation. Camels are uniquely adapted for extreme desert environments in ways that strongly align with modern science: their humps store fat (not water), which can be converted into energy and water when food is scarce; their oval-shaped red blood cells allow blood to flow even when dehydrated and help them survive losing up to 25% of their body water; their thick eyelashes, closable nostrils, and hairy ears protect them from sandstorms; their wide, padded feet prevent sinking into hot sand; and their ability to regulate body temperature reduces sweating, conserving water—making the camel one of the most efficient survival mammals on Earth.
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The camel is mentioned in Surah Al-Ghashiyah (88:17). Allah draws attention to the camel as a sign of reflection, asking people to observe how it was created — pointing to its design as evidence of wisdom, balance, and purpose in creation. Camels are uniquely adapted for extreme desert environments in ways that strongly align with modern science: their humps store fat (not water), which can be converted into energy and water when food is scarce; their oval-shaped red blood cells allow blood to flow even when dehydrated and help them survive losing up to 25% of their body water; their thick eyelashes, closable nostrils, and hairy ears protect them from sandstorms; their wide, padded feet prevent sinking into hot sand; and their ability to regulate body temperature reduces sweating, conserving water—making the camel one of the most efficient survival mammals on Earth.

Cool_Ustaaz ☪

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Out of the Frying Pan, into the Fire A hapless pigeon looking for shelter from the rain meets a farm cat named Banana. Farm cats are used specifically for pest control, so while the following does apply to them, the concentration of domestic cats in cities is a much more destructive issue. It is estimated that domestic cats kill 1.3 billion prey animals every year, which is a modest estimate and a major problem for the natural balance of the ecosystem. Domestic cats are not native to North America (they are native to modern day Iraq Cyprus, and Syria) and are one of, if not the most damaging of any predatory invasive species on the continent. Most will have the benefit of an owner and protected shelter, so they are able to temporarily remove themselves from the food chain while they sleep - which is a huge advantage over everything else in that system. They are also most likely fed at home, so when they attack something it's usually out of instinct and not hunger - which helps along their "kill for fun" reputation.
0:28

Out of the Frying Pan, into the Fire A hapless pigeon looking for shelter from the rain meets a farm cat named Banana. Farm cats are used specifically for pest control, so while the following does apply to them, the concentration of domestic cats in cities is a much more destructive issue. It is estimated that domestic cats kill 1.3 billion prey animals every year, which is a modest estimate and a major problem for the natural balance of the ecosystem. Domestic cats are not native to North America (they are native to modern day Iraq Cyprus, and Syria) and are one of, if not the most damaging of any predatory invasive species on the continent. Most will have the benefit of an owner and protected shelter, so they are able to temporarily remove themselves from the food chain while they sleep - which is a huge advantage over everything else in that system. They are also most likely fed at home, so when they attack something it's usually out of instinct and not hunger - which helps along their "kill for fun" reputation.

Nature Is Metal

11,842 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

An 8-foot shark was caught on camera hunting in the shallow waters at a sandbar in the Florida Keys, chasing down a large Tarpon in water that looks barely deep enough to swim in. This is a reminder that during early summer these apex predators move into the shallows to feed - and they don’t care who else is out there. After seeing what a shark is capable of up close, I would have been out of that water quick… How fast would you have moved?
0:51

An 8-foot shark was caught on camera hunting in the shallow waters at a sandbar in the Florida Keys, chasing down a large Tarpon in water that looks barely deep enough to swim in. This is a reminder that during early summer these apex predators move into the shallows to feed - and they don’t care who else is out there. After seeing what a shark is capable of up close, I would have been out of that water quick… How fast would you have moved?

Tony Lane 🇺🇸

2,324,647 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Maternal Love in the Animal World: Silent Sacrifice for the Survival of the Next Generation The image of a mother bear who has not eaten for more than three months while denning in a tree hollow amid a flooded swamp is truly striking and serves as a clear testament to the struggle for survival. She has given birth to twin cubs about three months old — experiencing the outside world for the first time, never having seen water before, and still unsteady on their feet. In the dangerous swamp, simply failing to listen to their mother can easily lead to drowning. This is a very clear reminder: the experience of adults, especially the mother, often saves lives when the young are still vulnerable. Nature is harsh and shows no mercy. The mother bear must swim and climb trees to reach dry land with enough food for the whole family, while the cubs have only caught a glimpse of the outside world. The video shows that life in the wild is full of risks, with no room for carelessness. The powerful maternal instinct and willingness to sacrifice shine through every moment. Despite hunger and exhaustion, the mother persistently guides, protects, and teaches her two cubs. Maternal love in nature is precisely this perseverance, endurance, and absolute sense of responsibility. Her body is depleted after the long period of fasting, yet she still prioritizes her cubs’ safety. From this, we clearly see the three pillars of maternal love: physiological sacrifice as the mother depletes her energy reserves, active protection through assessing dangers and preventing them, and teaching to pass on the skills that help the young become independent. Maternal love can only fully flourish when the living environment remains intact. Humans are directly threatening this capacity through deforestation, filling in wetlands, climate change, and hunting. To protect it, we need to preserve important habitats such as forests and wetlands — places where many species raise their young; reduce human-wildlife conflict by managing waste and creating safe wildlife corridors; support research and the rescue of affected mother-and-cub pairs; and educate communities about the value of parental care behaviors in nature. Every time we protect a forest or a wetland, we are indirectly safeguarding those animal mothers who quietly sacrifice for the next generation. Maternal love in the animal world is a lesson in perseverance and responsibility that goes beyond one’s own limits. It reminds us that life is not only a competition for survival, but also a process of transmission — from mother to child, from one generation to the next. When we understand this, we will cherish more deeply those seemingly ordinary moments in nature and take greater responsibility in protecting them.
2:37

Maternal Love in the Animal World: Silent Sacrifice for the Survival of the Next Generation The image of a mother bear who has not eaten for more than three months while denning in a tree hollow amid a flooded swamp is truly striking and serves as a clear testament to the struggle for survival. She has given birth to twin cubs about three months old — experiencing the outside world for the first time, never having seen water before, and still unsteady on their feet. In the dangerous swamp, simply failing to listen to their mother can easily lead to drowning. This is a very clear reminder: the experience of adults, especially the mother, often saves lives when the young are still vulnerable. Nature is harsh and shows no mercy. The mother bear must swim and climb trees to reach dry land with enough food for the whole family, while the cubs have only caught a glimpse of the outside world. The video shows that life in the wild is full of risks, with no room for carelessness. The powerful maternal instinct and willingness to sacrifice shine through every moment. Despite hunger and exhaustion, the mother persistently guides, protects, and teaches her two cubs. Maternal love in nature is precisely this perseverance, endurance, and absolute sense of responsibility. Her body is depleted after the long period of fasting, yet she still prioritizes her cubs’ safety. From this, we clearly see the three pillars of maternal love: physiological sacrifice as the mother depletes her energy reserves, active protection through assessing dangers and preventing them, and teaching to pass on the skills that help the young become independent. Maternal love can only fully flourish when the living environment remains intact. Humans are directly threatening this capacity through deforestation, filling in wetlands, climate change, and hunting. To protect it, we need to preserve important habitats such as forests and wetlands — places where many species raise their young; reduce human-wildlife conflict by managing waste and creating safe wildlife corridors; support research and the rescue of affected mother-and-cub pairs; and educate communities about the value of parental care behaviors in nature. Every time we protect a forest or a wetland, we are indirectly safeguarding those animal mothers who quietly sacrifice for the next generation. Maternal love in the animal world is a lesson in perseverance and responsibility that goes beyond one’s own limits. It reminds us that life is not only a competition for survival, but also a process of transmission — from mother to child, from one generation to the next. When we understand this, we will cherish more deeply those seemingly ordinary moments in nature and take greater responsibility in protecting them.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

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Deep Southern Georgia boys 👀 In the flooded cypress bottomlands of deep South Georgia, high water isn’t a crisis—it’s just another day that calls for skill and a good ATV. When heavy rains turn the woods into a shallow lake, these boys don’t wait for the water to drop. They fire up the machines, wade in chest-deep where needed, and keep moving. One steers through the murk while others steady the ride or film the chaos, exhaust smoking as the engine works harder than it was designed for. This isn’t staged stunt content. It’s the practical, hands-on problem-solving that still defines life in rural South Georgia: know your machine, read the terrain, stay calm when the ground disappears under brown water, and turn inconvenience into an adventure. Watching them work the flooded timber shows a quiet competence that’s easy to overlook from the outside. These are the same skills that get people through real high-water events, check on neighbors, or simply keep a good time going when nature reclaims the low country for a few days. Resourceful, unbothered, and fully at home in their environment—Deep Southern Georgia boys in their natural habitat.
1:04

Deep Southern Georgia boys 👀 In the flooded cypress bottomlands of deep South Georgia, high water isn’t a crisis—it’s just another day that calls for skill and a good ATV. When heavy rains turn the woods into a shallow lake, these boys don’t wait for the water to drop. They fire up the machines, wade in chest-deep where needed, and keep moving. One steers through the murk while others steady the ride or film the chaos, exhaust smoking as the engine works harder than it was designed for. This isn’t staged stunt content. It’s the practical, hands-on problem-solving that still defines life in rural South Georgia: know your machine, read the terrain, stay calm when the ground disappears under brown water, and turn inconvenience into an adventure. Watching them work the flooded timber shows a quiet competence that’s easy to overlook from the outside. These are the same skills that get people through real high-water events, check on neighbors, or simply keep a good time going when nature reclaims the low country for a few days. Resourceful, unbothered, and fully at home in their environment—Deep Southern Georgia boys in their natural habitat.

꧁Bobbi꧂

80,970 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

New year, same Fritz! Fritz is always camera ready! Hippos are large semi-aquatic mammals. Their eyes, nose and ears are located on the top of their head, which means they can see and breathe while submerged in the water.
0:28

New year, same Fritz! Fritz is always camera ready! Hippos are large semi-aquatic mammals. Their eyes, nose and ears are located on the top of their head, which means they can see and breathe while submerged in the water.

Cincinnati Zoo

652,967 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

This footage captures the "Moan" or "Aum" call, a mechanism for long-distance signaling. Tigers use diaphragm pressure to generate low-frequency resonance, ensuring sound travels up to few kilometers. The purpose is communication: advertising territory or locating mates, rather than aggression. VC: gopika_pradeepan_ ​#Tiger #Predator #BigCats #Wildlife #Nature #India #IndianWildlife
0:28

This footage captures the "Moan" or "Aum" call, a mechanism for long-distance signaling. Tigers use diaphragm pressure to generate low-frequency resonance, ensuring sound travels up to few kilometers. The purpose is communication: advertising territory or locating mates, rather than aggression. VC: gopika_pradeepan_ ​#Tiger #Predator #BigCats #Wildlife #Nature #India #IndianWildlife

Dr. PM Dhakate

54,454 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

The Royal Bengal Tiger an apex predator of the Jungle. Their unwavering focus & stealth makes them expert hunters, though success requires patience. Only 1 in 20 hunts ends in a meal! Even distractions can't deter their determination, as this Tiger proves while hunting a turtle. VC: Jayanth Sharma #Wildlife #Tiger #nature #predator #predatorinstinct #forest
0:30

The Royal Bengal Tiger an apex predator of the Jungle. Their unwavering focus & stealth makes them expert hunters, though success requires patience. Only 1 in 20 hunts ends in a meal! Even distractions can't deter their determination, as this Tiger proves while hunting a turtle. VC: Jayanth Sharma #Wildlife #Tiger #nature #predator #predatorinstinct #forest

Dr. PM Dhakate

19,504 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce