A jaguar's bite force is the most powerful of all cats. Tigers, lions, leopards and cheetahs generally kill their prey by biting the underside of the neck, crushing the windpipe. The jaguar's bite applies so much PSI, they go for a piggyback kill position, snapping the spine, or crushing the skull and brain.
Fun Fact: At 8:17 the cobra bites the honey badger. The venom would only knock out the honey badger for a few hours instead of it dying from envenomation. This is due to molecular mutations that prevent the venom from entering the cells.
I worked at a zoo in the 80s. One of the keepers was prone to bullying the elephants he was in charge of. He bullied the wrong one (a wild caught) and the elephant crushed his skull. Fortunately, the elephant wasn't blamed for getting revenge. Donkeys are wonderful at guarding other animals. They'll protect their charges against mountain lions, if they need to.
My favorite part of the whole thing is the capybara just not even reacting to the pelican trying to eat it. The tiger that fell out of the tree did that thing where it was embarrassed but playing it off.
(5:16) I've seen that clip. The Buffalo herd had just killed that Mother Elephant's baby. She went insane (like any Mother) and the young one was all she could catch. (6:52) Grew up next to a swamp. It's amazing how well animals blend in. When you're 8 or 9 and on the way to hunt ducks, about an hour before sun up so everything is normal when ducks come in.
another Fun Fact: @2:20 Those would be Gibbons, they're part of the Hominidae family along with humans and other apes, so they aren't monkeys. We share 96% of the same DNA sequence with these little guys and they're like our 4th closest cousin Just behind Orangutans at 97%, Gorillas at 98%, and our closest relatives Chimpanzees and Bonobos at 99%.
Male elephants paticularly young male elephants can get super violent durring musk. I remember a documentary of an elephant who murdered half a dozen rhinos in one season.
So, you like animals, live in London and have been doing movie reactions lately- perhaps you'd be down for An American Werewolf in London? It's really good, I promise 👍 Also contains what many people to this day consider the best werewolf transformation in film.
3:30 the jaguar has the most powerful bite bite force of all the big cats (1500 pounds per square inch). Their jaw power and teeth are designed to kill by biting and crushing/piercing the skull. they regularly do eat caiman like that one. 🙂
I love the role reversal on that Jaguar, he out-gatored the Caiman. Can't say I care for that announcer on the video, like why tell us what'll happen before it happens cuh
Spider monkeys, from the looks of them. They have ganglier, bigger limbs than some other monkey species. And isn’t it something, that violence is one of the most marked, profound characteristics of intelligent species?
I got into it with my brothers rooster. MF kept attacking my legs for no apparent reason. I clocked him with a 2 x4 until he stumbled off. Self defense, bleeding legs, no remorse
Only the crocodile and alligator have stronger jaws and psi in bite force than a Jag. A pitbull is known for its jaw strength but its childs play compared to a Jags jaw strength.
I like domesticated cats but bigger ones 😬 now that's scary because they are bigger than a fully grown man & they are wild so if you try to befriend a big cat like wild most likely instead of being the big cats friend you will be it's next meal but house cats are way more easy to bond with especially when you adopted a young kitten & they will be a lot of coexisting with other animals when you adopted a small one.
My sister has a rooster, the bird is an a**hole and must stand 2ft tall. And if you don't defend yourself, He will scratch the hell out of ya, they do have spurs.
Lmao you are a fucking bitch. Go on a farm for an hour…Chickens have to be kicked once in awhile lmao. Youve never been on a farm and its painfully obvious. I grew up on farms.
A jaguar's bite force is the most powerful of all cats. Tigers, lions, leopards and cheetahs generally kill their prey by biting the underside of the neck, crushing the windpipe. The jaguar's bite applies so much PSI, they go for a piggyback kill position, snapping the spine, or crushing the skull and brain.
Fun Fact: At 8:17 the cobra bites the honey badger. The venom would only knock out the honey badger for a few hours instead of it dying from envenomation. This is due to molecular mutations that prevent the venom from entering the cells.
Nature is both amazing and sad at times
I worked at a zoo in the 80s. One of the keepers was prone to bullying the elephants he was in charge of. He bullied the wrong one (a wild caught) and the elephant crushed his skull. Fortunately, the elephant wasn't blamed for getting revenge.
Donkeys are wonderful at guarding other animals. They'll protect their charges against mountain lions, if they need to.
6:05 that’s pumbaa. Timon is the meerkat
My favorite part of the whole thing is the capybara just not even reacting to the pelican trying to eat it.
The tiger that fell out of the tree did that thing where it was embarrassed but playing it off.
It’s amazing how capybaras even survive really. They’re just about the chillest creatures on the planet, I swear. XD
@@Maeshalanadae probably due to their rotundness
The pelican was scratching that spot it couldn’t reach 😂
(5:16) I've seen that clip. The Buffalo herd had just killed that Mother Elephant's baby. She went insane (like any Mother) and the young one was all she could catch. (6:52) Grew up next to a swamp. It's amazing how well animals blend in. When you're 8 or 9 and on the way to hunt ducks, about an hour before sun up so everything is normal when ducks come in.
another Fun Fact: @2:20 Those would be Gibbons, they're part of the Hominidae family along with humans and other apes, so they aren't monkeys. We share 96% of the same DNA sequence with these little guys and they're like our 4th closest cousin Just behind Orangutans at 97%, Gorillas at 98%, and our closest relatives Chimpanzees and Bonobos at 99%.
Male elephants paticularly young male elephants can get super violent durring musk.
I remember a documentary of an elephant who murdered half a dozen rhinos in one season.
I really enjoy the video and comments
Yep that elephant killed it. You could see its neck was snapped.
Chickens, roosters, geese are all assholes lol. I dont feel bad for them getting a foot to the face lol.
02:10 Fng HILARIOUS
Missed opportunity for Lions tigers and bears lol
A jaguars' bite force is so powerful they can pierce a monkey's skull.
They can crush bones. They are the kings of the jungle. Lions are kings of the savannah.
2:20 They are gibbons and they are beautiful to watch when they're in the proper environment. Very acrobatic, they love trees and ropes and such.
So, you like animals, live in London and have been doing movie reactions lately- perhaps you'd be down for An American Werewolf in London? It's really good, I promise 👍 Also contains what many people to this day consider the best werewolf transformation in film.
3:30 the jaguar has the most powerful bite bite force of all the big cats (1500 pounds per square inch). Their jaw power and teeth are designed to kill by biting and crushing/piercing the skull. they regularly do eat caiman like that one. 🙂
Karen goose😂😂
Yeah, that Buffalo's expiration date come up quick when it ran into that Elephant.
Jaguars have most powerful bite force of all cats and they instinctively go right for the brain so thru the caymans thin skull too
Those were Gibbons. Theyre not monkeys but they belong to a group of apes called lesser apes
I love the role reversal on that Jaguar, he out-gatored the Caiman. Can't say I care for that announcer on the video, like why tell us what'll happen before it happens cuh
I know it’s nature but I hate animals being hurt
Spider monkeys, from the looks of them. They have ganglier, bigger limbs than some other monkey species.
And isn’t it something, that violence is one of the most marked, profound characteristics of intelligent species?
Pretty sure those were Gibbons and that they're apes rather than monkeys (monkeys have tails and tend to be more aggressive)
@@VLADPowder Ah, yes. Not as familiar with gibbons.
And yeah, monkeys can be dickheads. XD
I got into it with my brothers rooster. MF kept attacking my legs for no apparent reason. I clocked him with a 2 x4 until he stumbled off. Self defense, bleeding legs, no remorse
This video reminds me of the animal planet videos narrated by Snoop Dogg.
Jaguars hunt by piercing the skull of their prey!
I am pretty sure you can here the goose break his neck
Herbivorous animals are still territorial and are therefore still dangerous.
Dont worry no animals were harmed
Only the crocodile and alligator have stronger jaws and psi in bite force than a Jag. A pitbull is known for its jaw strength but its childs play compared to a Jags jaw strength.
I like domesticated cats but bigger ones 😬 now that's scary because they are bigger than a fully grown man & they are wild so if you try to befriend a big cat like wild most likely instead of being the big cats friend you will be it's next meal but house cats are way more easy to bond with especially when you adopted a young kitten & they will be a lot of coexisting with other animals when you adopted a small one.
Be careful around the corner...
Those are apes not monkeys, monkeys have tails apes do not.
Specism in the animal kingdom needs to stop, 😂Can't Rhinos and Elephants just get along.
Those voice overs are effing annoying
Anyone who thinks kicking a rooster is funny must be really sick in the head, I stopped watching it after the first bit.
That was so funny 😂
My sister has a rooster, the bird is an a**hole and must stand 2ft tall. And if you don't defend yourself, He will scratch the hell out of ya, they do have spurs.
Lmao you are a fucking bitch. Go on a farm for an hour…Chickens have to be kicked once in awhile lmao. Youve never been on a farm and its painfully obvious. I grew up on farms.