• 3 months ago
wildlife documentary in hindi,wildlife documentary,documentary in hindi,animal documentary in hindi,wildlife documentary netflix,documentary,african wildlife documentary,discovery channel in hindi,hindi documentary,discovery channel hindi documentary,african wildlife documentary in hindi,wild animals documentary,wild cat documentary,wild documentary,wild africa documentary,discovery in hindi,animal planet hindi documentary,wildlife

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00We are going to show you how to hunt a lion.
00:05Animals do not plan to hunt.
00:09However, we have the opposite objective.
00:12They do not think about the future.
00:15They live only in the present.
00:18That is why they cannot search for food until they find a prey.
00:23They may be resting.
00:26But a pack of lions is ready to attack when a prey comes in front of them.
00:36But it is also true that there is no point in running after every prey.
00:44A female guinea pig is just a small piece of meat.
00:48And it has nothing but feathers.
00:50It has nothing but feathers.
00:59But the female guinea pig has given the lions a chance to satisfy their hunger.
01:10Zebras are on the right track.
01:13And they have not seen the danger around them yet.
01:18The lionesses are hungry.
01:21And the wind is also on their side.
01:24That is why the prey will not even smell them before the right time comes.
01:29The situation is absolutely fine.
01:31They start the first test.
01:33By choosing the right prey.
01:36They are looking for the weakest animal.
01:40Or a wounded animal.
01:42The lionesses do not make any noise to signal to each other to take their place.
01:48They move forward on their own, depending on their experience.
01:52At every opportunity, this pack is at the right or wrong place.
01:57This time, they were resting in the open area.
02:02And because of the distance between them, the zebras could not know that they were moving towards the lionesses.
02:09The prey is now completely surrounded.
02:13But they do not know whether it was their luck or the fact that the prey always rests like this.
02:20And if it is so, then they have started to consider it a success.
02:24But they had not made any plan for it.
02:27Often, the most experienced lionesses choose the prey.
02:31The rest of the lionesses help them.
02:33But sometimes, the best prey is attacked by the lionesses.
02:47The hunters often have to change their tactics.
02:51It is possible that they may not be able to choose even one prey.
02:55Because the zebra's nets put them in a dilemma.
02:59Maybe they will attack the whole pack.
03:00And the lionesses will decide what will happen in that chaos.
03:10This is the lioness who will start the attack.
03:14Now, she has to wait for the right moment.
03:19When her prey is looking in the other direction, or she is distracted by eating or playing,
03:26which will distract her from the hunter.
03:30Just a few more seconds.
03:46When she feels that she can succeed, she attacks the prey, taking the risk.
04:01This time, the zebras could not run in the wrong direction.
04:06They save their lives from the attacker.
04:09But the rest of the lionesses are in the middle of their escape route.
04:14The zebras stop on the way.
04:17And so do their hunters.
04:19Neither the hunter nor the hunter is able to see the prey.
04:23The zebras have to wait for the right moment.
04:26And so do the hunters.
04:28Neither the hunter nor the hunter knows what to do.
04:32They wait for each other's response to make a decision.
04:37They are all nervous.
04:39But apart from being alert, they can't do anything else.
04:46Even fate plays a big role in surviving.
04:57The youngest lioness is not able to stop her desire to attack.
05:03But due to lack of experience, she may have to lose her prey.
05:27The success rate of the lions is only 20% when they hunt during the day.
05:33Because in such conditions, a lot of things can happen that the prey escapes from their hands.
05:45But if the prey turns back in this chaos and instead of running away from the hunter,
05:50If the prey turns back in this chaos and instead of running away from the hunter,
05:56If the prey turns back in this chaos and instead of running away from the hunter,
05:59then it is obvious that the hunter would have stopped on his own.
06:03And the prey would have escaped from his hands.
06:08Lions are small hunters.
06:11And apart from strange behavior, they are not afraid of anything.
06:17And if the prey doesn't run away from them, then it is strange.
06:25All animals are afraid of some strange thing or behavior.
06:32That's why people say that don't run away when a lion, a lioness or a wolf attacks you.
06:39Neither run away from there nor show your back to the hunter.
06:43When you see something running away, you get very excited and it becomes difficult to stop yourself.
06:59When a hungry hunter sees something edible, he tries to catch it.
07:06But he never uses the same senses to find out his prey.
07:12A lot depends on the natural environment there.
07:17It is not easy to see very far in the snowy north.
07:24Almost everything here is white.
07:29Or it is hidden under the snow.
07:34The ability to smell is the least here.
07:38And the polar bears moving in the north use it.
07:44Maybe it remembers a seal in its mind.
07:49It can't think in words.
07:52But its mind can remember different sounds, smells and shapes.
07:59With its ability to smell, it has found out that there are lemmings nearby.
08:05It can hear them digging.
08:09But it can't see them at all.
08:16By attacking the ground, it forces them to run away.
08:22And with its ability to smell, it can find its place.
08:36The lemmings also use the abilities of the polar bears, but better than them.
08:51It can't catch a seal.
08:54But its ability is to hunt very small animals.
08:58We know that mammals have a little memory.
09:01Because of this, they are able to remember some special shapes.
09:06And come back to their places where fate had given them support.
09:32This animal still hunts when it is not hungry.
09:37It has learned to do something that only more advanced animals can do.
09:48It has learned to store food.
09:52When it is not hungry, the polar bears hide their hunted lemmings.
09:58So that they can take them out when needed.
10:03This is a sign of wisdom.
10:06Because of this, we can understand the way of thinking of the most advanced animals.
10:16The fox can hunt for many months.
10:20And because of its hard work, it can survive for many months.
10:25Bears are not less intelligent than foxes.
10:29They just don't have the same needs.
10:32They can survive without hunting for many months.
10:37On the other hand, the northern goshawk has to hunt every day.
10:41These species always nest in green trees.
10:45But they like to hunt in the jungles of the trees with roots.
10:50Because they are able to see far.
10:53And also, during the breeding season, they are able to hunt in one day.
11:00This is a sign of wisdom.
11:03This is a sign of wisdom.
11:06This is a sign of wisdom.
11:08In the breeding season, they have to hunt many times in one day.
11:24The irritability of the children compels their parents to continuously look for food.
11:30This is not a sense of responsibility that compels them.
11:34Rather, it is their nature.
11:35To be honest, the change that comes from being a parent is the feeling of being a parent.
11:41But it is just a nature.
11:43Over time, the northern goshawks become experts in this.
11:47And every time the eggs hatch, they become better parents.
11:52This is the male of this pair.
11:55And these feelings have had a very deep impact on him.
11:58He is nervous because his children trouble him.
12:03But because of this, he has become an expert in detecting any kind of danger or prey.
12:12During the breeding season, he looks at everything around him.
12:19This super goshawk has become due to the change in hormones.
12:33No other hunting bird in the jungle can fly like this.
12:38It flies through the branches without hurting its wings.
12:43Because it is well aware of the chaff of this thick wood.
12:48Where it is hunting.
12:50It has a three-dimensional map in its mind.
12:53Which tells it where the short way is, where to turn, when to speed up and when to stop.
13:01With the help of its brain, it calculates the distance between itself and the place where it will hunt.
13:18Goshawks always hunt fast.
13:21And their biggest ability is to attack and increase their speed at the right time.
13:31Since the time it has started living with its companion, it has become used to sharing its prey.
13:40The more food it gives it, the more the mother lets it meet.
13:46Since then it has started to pluck the wings of the prey.
13:50So that the mother does not have to do all this.
13:52Because it already had a big responsibility to bake eggs.
13:55Now it does this for its children.
13:59Because it can't do all this by itself.
14:01Maybe it even eats a little.
14:04Small bites.
14:06Which will give it the strength to keep hunting.
14:08But its inner feeling is taking this prey to its nest.
14:13Sharing it with everyone or forcing it to give it completely.
14:18Maybe during this time, something happens in its body that makes it less hungry.
14:23Or its hunger is quenched by eating less.
14:27In the breeding season, males eat only to stay alive.
14:31Actually, during this time, the weight of the male decreases a lot.
14:35But its next generation gets a good chance to move forward.
14:39Spiders also produce hormones in their blood, which kills their hunger.
14:46Because if they don't stop feeling hungry because of those hormones,
14:52they will eat their own children.
14:55If we don't stop eating those things,
14:59they will eat their own children.
15:02If we don't stop feeling hungry because of those hormones,
15:05they will eat their own children.
15:08If we can study those things,
15:11maybe we can reduce the obesity in humans.
15:15Although it would be better to exercise.
15:21Surprisingly, spiders don't move.
15:25Not at all.
15:27Almost never in its entire life.
15:29Except for those 2-3 hours that it takes to weave its web.
15:42Despite mating, they move very little.
15:46Although this happens only once a year.
15:49But yes, while hunting, they can move at lightning speed.
15:54Or you can say, in a matter of milliseconds.
15:57These web-weaving experts are always on alert.
16:03Which means, they don't move for days or weeks.
16:08In the same position.
16:10Even that, without moving a muscle.
16:13But still, they can attack in a millisecond without moving.
16:21They can do this because
16:24in the world of animals, their muscles are made in a very unique way.
16:31Their very thin legs have only one muscle.
16:36And that is their tail.
16:39Their very thin legs have only enough space
16:44for flexor muscles, which twist their joints.
16:48Spiders fill them with blood and lengthen them.
16:52Like a hydraulic system.
16:55Because of this hydraulic system of the muscles,
16:59they can attack very quickly.
17:09Spiders
17:28The spider felt a powerful shock on its web.
17:33Its amazing reflexes stopped the attack in time.
17:36It had to estimate the situation.
17:41The spider realized that the prey trapped in its web is very heavy.
17:49Which means, it is also powerful.
17:52Before taking any step, the spider had to make sure
17:55that the prey trapped in the web becomes helpless.
17:59The prey is also trying to understand what has happened.
18:03It does not know what has happened to it.
18:06But it has seen something that has frozen it out of fear.
18:13After about a minute, it tries to escape very carefully.
18:23The spider finds out that it is trying to escape.
18:27And it attacks.
18:34Spiders
18:41These types of spiders attack in three stages.
18:45First of all, they make sure that they will not get entangled with a more powerful prey than themselves.
18:52And after finding out, they start wrapping the prey.
18:57But they always keep a safe distance, so that there is no accident.
19:03They make a very large amount of silk, which hardens as soon as it comes in contact with the air.
19:10It has to make sure that its prey does not become free.
19:15And most importantly, it should not be able to save itself after being helpless.
19:29The legs of the spider are very powerful.
19:33And one strong kick can break the spider's leg.
19:37Or it can even bite its shell.
19:53After wrapping its prey, the spider starts its third stage.
19:57It attacks.
20:02It cuts its prey with its cheliceride.
20:06And releases poison in it.
20:09If such a large prey dies soon, it will be good for the spider.
20:14Not because it does not want to hurt its prey.
20:17But it is beneficial for the spider to avoid any danger.
20:21And also so that its food is ready to digest quickly.
20:27Spiders release poison in their prey's body.
20:31It melts their body from the inside.
20:34Now it's just a matter of time.
20:47Spiders have enough time to digest their food.
20:52Spiders do not have teeth to chew food.
20:56That's why they drink their prey.
21:01Those spiders that weave nets.
21:04They hunt with such precision.
21:07That their success rate is almost 100%.
21:14Any creature that collides with a spider's net.
21:17Whether it is an insect or another spider.
21:21Or a small frog.
21:23Or a hummingbird.
21:25If they cannot free themselves from the grip of the sticky silk.
21:29Then they are strangled.
21:32The good thing is that the ability of the spiders is limited to their small nets.
21:42It is very difficult to find out.
21:44It is very difficult to find out how the senses work inside the animals.
21:50Imagining those visions.
21:53Which the insects see with their tiny eyes.
21:56Or to find out what they hear.
21:59What they smell.
22:01Or what they find out from those organs.
22:04Which no other backbone creature has.
22:07It will blow anyone's mind.
22:10It is impossible to find out.
22:12That those creatures whose minds are so different from ours.
22:16How do they use the information they get?
22:20We can understand a few things from their behavior.
22:24But still it can be quite interesting to see them up close.
22:28For example.
22:30To find out if a mantis will attack another mantis.
22:35If it understands that its prey belongs to its own species.
22:42If it understands that its prey belongs to its own species.
22:46If it understands that its prey belongs to its own species.
22:50If it understands that its prey belongs to its own species.
22:54Does this huge African stick mantis know that it is eating a tiny boxer mantis?
23:13Competitive lions kill each other.
23:17But they do not eat their enemies.
23:20When a mantis faces another mantis of the same size.
23:24In such a situation, the outcome of the fight can be the same.
23:34One of them will eat the other.
23:37It is not strange for a mantis to eat its own species.
23:42Nor is it strange for lions.
23:45But in the mind of a lion, he wants to eat the same thing he has previously hunted.
23:50Not the one he has killed to take over the area.
24:02On the other hand, mantis eat other mantis.
24:07Even if it is eating a grasshopper or some other insect.
24:11And until the breeding season, they eat everything possible.
24:15After that, the hormones produced for mating.
24:18Kill this nature between the male and the female.
24:22That too, almost every time.
24:32One thing that affects the lives of these creatures.
24:35That is the ability to hide.
24:42They live without being seen.
24:49That is why the mind of the imitating mantis.
24:53Like the orchid mantis.
24:55Inspires to imitate the plant as much as possible.
24:58The mind of the imitating mantis.
25:04By forgetting the passing time.
25:07By tolerating hunger.
25:09You have to avoid doing any such act.
25:12By which its prey or its hunter.
25:15Find out its presence.
25:18To target your prey.
25:20You have to look at it with one eye.
25:29And it catches it in the middle of the air.
25:37We can understand.
25:39That mantis can differentiate between its prey and other creatures.
25:43And can find out.
25:45Which creature is dangerous and which is not.
25:48They can also differentiate between male and female.
25:54But if a fly comes too close.
25:56Can this be a trap?
26:00Any unknown thing is always scary.
26:04But this flower mantis is not afraid.
26:07But it is not used to sitting on its prey.
26:20The ability of flies to see.
26:23To a large extent is like a mantis.
26:26But this fly came on this flower after its prey.
26:32For the fly.
26:34All this was a flower.
26:36But if the mantis had tried to go near the fly.
26:40Then the result would have been completely different.
26:49Animals can survive due to fear compared to anything.
26:54Which is the main way to save them.
26:57But still.
26:59They are not afraid of those hunters.
27:01Whom they cannot see.
27:03They are not afraid of the fact.
27:05That something can hunt them in the future.
27:08Animals are only afraid of sounds.
27:11Smell.
27:13And the surrounding shadows.
27:17Whichever animal in nature is not alert at all times.
27:20Its end is very soon.
27:26Attacking a scorpion can be fatal.
27:30So it is important that any animal.
27:33Which wants to hunt this unresponsive but strong-armed arthropod.
27:38It should have a little fear in its mind.
27:50The scorpion.
28:07Scorpions have a tail like a knife.
28:10Which can attack very quickly.
28:13And this reptile can identify those weak parts.
28:17Where it has to cut the scorpion's weapons to fail.
28:26This scorpion can kill a big monkey.
28:30So for this little iguana.
28:32It is more difficult and dangerous to kill it.
28:35But still.
28:37The situation is under the control of this little hunter.
28:40Its intelligence and agility.
28:43To escape the poisonous tail of the scorpion.
28:44They work with full coordination.
28:51Perhaps this scorpion.
28:53It is necessary to poke between the scales of the iguana.
28:56So that its poison can show effect.
28:59And most of the attacks of the scorpion.
29:02Can't distinguish the scales of the iguana.
29:10Whatever it is.
29:11It is obvious that the hunter has to be very careful.
29:15So that it doesn't get stung.
29:24The strangest thing is.
29:26The hunter's behavior contrary to the hunter's expectations.
29:30Which is.
29:32To move towards his attacker to scare him.
29:35This destroys the hunter's intelligence.
29:38And he stops intending to kill the prey.
29:42Perhaps to save his own life.
29:56But the iguana continued to attack the scorpion.
30:00When it was the most dangerous.
30:03And as soon as the prey turns its back towards it.
30:06The iguana tries again.
30:08This time.
30:10The iguana has injured the scorpion badly.
30:13And has seriously damaged its ability.
30:16To coordinate between its activities.
30:19The prey is badly injured.
30:22And is about to die.
30:24Now the iguana's nature tells it.
30:27That it should wait.
30:29Until the scorpion stops moving completely.
30:33Its brain tells it.
30:36When to attack.
30:38And when to move back.
30:40Or when to wait without fear.
30:43And when to move forward to eat its prey.
30:51Obviously.
30:53The reptile's brain also finds out.
30:56When it is not in danger of its prey.
30:59And it can do the next thing.
31:03Eat it.
31:08If the scorpion could still save itself from its bite.
31:12Then in this condition.
31:14It had a good chance to bite the iguana's eye or its mouth.
31:21But this is not something.
31:24Which the iguana has understood.
31:26But this is its nature.
31:28Which after the death of many iguanas.
31:30Has received the peace of nature.
31:50The best attack is the attack from a distance.
31:55An attack from such a distance.
31:57Which may fail all possible ways to save the prey.
32:04And to ensure your safety.
32:07Catching your prey without any danger.
32:10The color and shape of your prey.
32:13Should be well understood in the hunt.
32:16So that it can be saved from dangerous animals.
32:19Whether it is the animal that stings.
32:22Or those animals.
32:24Which can prove poisonous for those who eat them.
32:28Girids also move forward very slowly like the orchid mantis.
32:37Insects are not afraid of its movement.
32:41If it stays away.
32:46The prey does not feel any danger from such a big predator.
32:50Which is quite far away.
32:51The mind of an insect.
32:53Can react to something coming towards it.
32:57To escape from it.
32:59But the girid does not go to the safe area of its prey.
33:03And hunts it.
33:06Such a big creature.
33:08Which moves so slowly.
33:10Is not very scary.
33:21Girid's sighting.
33:23Which it does by aiming its tongue at the exact spot.
33:28Where its eyes are fixed.
33:30And this attack is so accurate.
33:32That it can catch even small insects.
33:35Which are the most active insects.
33:40When it chases its prey.
33:43Then some such hormones affect the reptile.
33:46Which tell it that the more it is lazy.
33:48The more successful its hunt will be.
33:53Its green color.
33:55Helps it to blend in with the surrounding environment.
33:58And helps it not to be seen as a danger.
34:02But the effect of its attacks.
34:04Is more than any other weapon that attacks from far away.
34:09Because of which it does not have to go to the prey.
34:18All animals have their own safe area.
34:22Which depends on which prey is moving towards them.
34:26And the prey of this girid's size does not look very dangerous.
34:30Flies can make a wrong guess.
34:36When they prepare themselves for the attack of a prey.
34:42Then they make a mistake.
34:49A girid's brain.
34:52Can work like two different brains.
34:55Which can choose or deny that thing.
34:58Which its eyes have seen at the same time on the right and left.
35:09But when they have to make a decision.
35:12Then they have to focus both their eyes at the same time and place.
35:18So that they can make the right guess of the distance.
35:21And can attack with their sharp tongue.
35:35There is only one problem with this system.
35:38That it has to hunt a lot of prey daily.
35:49It can't run.
35:52But its agility and strength gives it the ability to move ahead with intelligence.
36:07Snakes can also attack suddenly.
36:10It has to be very patient till then.
36:15It has to be very patient till the prey comes very close.
36:25Snakes can live without eating for many days, months or a year.
36:33Without getting bored.
36:35They don't think about anything.
36:38So they don't have any trouble waiting.
36:40They don't have any trouble waiting.
36:42They don't have any pain in their memory.
36:45They forget it with the passage of time.
36:52Living without moving is their best option.
36:56A snake can't chase any prey.
36:59Because it can't walk very fast.
37:02And even if it tries to move towards its prey without moving.
37:10Then it can make a mistake.
37:13It starts looking at the move with failure.
37:17And the snake learns to be patient like this.
37:26Snakes can only move fast once.
37:31It turns its neck in the shape of an S.
37:34And attacks when a creature passes a few centimeters away from it.
37:41If the prey is too far away.
37:44The snake has to wait.
37:48Because there is no shade or hiding place in the desert.
37:53The sun becomes a bigger enemy than its time.
38:00In Sahara, a snake has to face a lot of difficulties to escape the heat.
38:05The best option is to go somewhere else.
38:09And there is no doubt that many of its relatives...
38:13...went to more humid and cold areas millions of years ago.
38:20But the horned viper stayed here.
38:24And it has found a way to escape the heat.
38:28So that it doesn't get burnt in such hot sand.
38:31On which eggs can be cooked.
38:33To control its temperature.
38:36Because it can't open its mouth.
38:39Because it is afraid of the heat.
38:42And it has to be careful.
38:45It has to be careful.
38:48And it has to be careful.
38:51And it has to be careful.
38:54And it has to be careful.
38:57And it has to be careful.
38:59It can't open its mouth to control the heat.
39:03Because its saliva will dry up.
39:06And there is no water here.
39:08It doesn't sweat because it doesn't have pores in its skin.
39:14And there is no shade here.
39:17So the only way it has is to cover itself in sand.
39:21And the thing that started to escape the heat in its natural environment...
39:27...became an unthinkable strategy.
39:32Because of this, it was not only able to escape the scorching heat...
39:37...but it also hid itself from the eyes of those creatures...
39:41...who can attack it.
39:44And more importantly, now this prey from small rats to geckos...
39:47...can be hunted much more easily than before.
40:08It hides in the sand to keep itself cool.
40:12But this is also the best technique of hunting.
40:18The rest of the work is done by its venom.
40:22It will find its prey later.
40:25After its death.
40:32If you look at it, the most complicated attack is that...
40:36...in which many hunters are involved...
40:39...who have to work together to catch only one prey.
40:43In the world of animals, the group that hunts African wild dogs...
40:48...is the largest.
40:51The whole group is involved in the attack.
40:55But to succeed in its goal...
40:58...it becomes necessary that every member of the hunting group...
41:02...performs its work without making any changes in the already decided things.
41:08There is no room for error in this game.
41:11There is no room for error in this game.
41:27But it is also true that when many members...
41:31...try to do the same thing...
41:34...then the chance of making a mistake also increases manifold.
41:38The most common mistake is...
41:41...when a possible prey sees a member of the hunting group...
41:45...at the right time to save itself.
41:49Like the youngest member of the group...
41:52...or the most stupid or the most hungry member.
41:55Only one of them has to make the mistake of seeing or making a sound.
42:01And the group of 19 members will fail.
42:04And this time, only this many dogs came for the hunt.
42:10Often, dogs are considered to be more intelligent than cats or most birds.
42:16Almost as intelligent as monkeys.
42:19But to some extent, we are also not beyond discrimination.
42:24We love dogs, who are our oldest and most loyal friends.
42:28But the fact is that intelligence should not be measured in any measure.
42:32We should not talk about being excellent, but we should talk about ability.
42:40To survive, every species needs the ability to understand the environment around it.
42:47Like a little memory or a special kind of mental structure.
42:52In the case of African wild dogs, hyenas or wolves...
42:57...we need to find out about that intelligence.
43:00We can find out about that intelligence, which we can recognize.
43:05The development of the ability of the animals in the society to hear and understand...
43:10...is due to their play, their positions and their emotional relationships.
43:17But even dogs do not have the ability to plan before the prey is seen.
43:24African wild dogs always go from one place to another.
43:29And they are always alert to catch a prey...
43:34...that is ready to eat or to get rid of the intruders in their area.
43:39They guard a large area of about 200 square kilometers.
43:43And the way they hunt is similar to the way they live.
43:48They always look around.
43:50They always look around.
43:53Their color helps them not to be seen while hunting.
43:58Their way is very straightforward.
44:01If you put it into practice, it becomes such a way of hunting that it is difficult to escape.
44:08Their way of walking changes.
44:11And instead of walking in one line, they spread out.
44:14They do this so that they walk behind the leader and stay together.
44:21The qualities of the area, the reaction of the prey and their experience do the rest of the work.
44:28If the leader African wild dog does not run away when he sees them...
44:35...soon the wind dogs will surround him from the right and left.
44:39And the prey will have no chance to escape.
44:44This is a mix of sudden and military attacks.
45:14This is a mix of sudden and military attacks.
45:19This is a mix of sudden and military attacks.
45:41The success rate of well-organized African wild dog packs is always between 75-90%.
45:49They are ferocious hunters who find their prey and start eating it before it is killed by a member.
45:58They are called wild dogs for this behavior.
46:03They look more cruel than other hunters, but in reality they are not.
46:11They are not more cruel or merciful than any other animal.
46:16There is no place for mercy in nature.
46:20This is just a human view of natural and wild behavior.
46:25Whatever it is, the way wild dogs eat their prey...
46:30...many people survive because of it.
46:34And they are hunted in a planned manner.
46:37And in many places they have been completely killed.
46:41In fact, they have disappeared from most of the African areas.
46:47They have disappeared from most of the African areas.
47:00To see animals as if they were humans...
47:04...tries to separate us from the reality of wildlife and puts us in a dilemma.
47:08Some people think that they can make friends with a wild boar or an elephant.
47:15There are also people who keep a lion as a pet.
47:21This is a dangerous game that shows the naivety of the players.
47:27A hunter is always a hunter.
47:32Even dogs are not afraid of wild animals.
47:36Even dogs keep their old nature inside.
47:43But carnivores are not worse than their prey.
47:47Nor are they better than them.
47:50Meat-eating animals are neither bad nor good.
47:56Every animal is very important for its natural environment.
48:00The process of development keeps on working.
48:04Because of this, there is a constant war...
48:08...that is fought between different species every day.
48:12Those who hunt make their hunting techniques better.
48:16While those who have to defend themselves...
48:19...make it more difficult to catch themselves.
48:23And as long as this competition continues between the members of each species...
48:27...everything will keep on working in a natural and wild way.

Recommended