The experts always say a wild animal is always a wild animal, but I really wonder how much that is actually true for animals that have been raised by humans from an extremely young age. Do their instincts really override years of conditioning? Panthers are solitary animals, so the fact it exists in that familial unit like that means its already going against its "programming."
It only takes one bad day or moment for an animal to snap.
That’s word siegfried and roy. Roy got killed by their trained tiger.
Also, some are just too territorial. I saw a video where this places takes care of different animals. They had baby hippos from birth. Raised them until adult hood and then they had to seperate them to their own area. Can't override instinct in most cases
It only takes one bad day or moment for an animal to snap.
That’s word siegfried and roy. Roy got killed by their trained tiger.
Also, some are just too territorial. I saw a video where this places takes care of different animals. They had baby hippos from birth. Raised them until adult hood and then they had to seperate them to their own area. Can't override instinct in most cases
I don’t even see it as snapping. I think we as humans just don’t fully understand these animals triggers enough. It could be something small like staring them in the eyes, turning your back to them, etc. that they perceive as a threat then it’s survival instinct.It only takes one bad day or moment for an animal to snap.
That’s word siegfried and roy. Roy got killed by their trained tiger.
Also, some are just too territorial. I saw a video where this places takes care of different animals. They had baby hippos from birth. Raised them until adult hood and then they had to seperate them to their own area. Can't override instinct in most cases
3 weeks from today, you'll be caught up from 3 weeks ago
My uncle who put us in to Trump told us this happened like 20 years
Cool to finally get some confirmation from the horses mouth
Damn, this whole time I thought the tiger killed him.Roy died from Covid, not from getting mauled, though that did happen.
Your first paragraph, that is what i meant by "instinct". For a gorilla, if you pound your chest in front of them, they think you are challenging them.I don’t even see it as snapping. I think we as humans just don’t fully understand these animals triggers enough. It could be something small like staring them in the eyes, turning your back to them, etc. that they perceive as a threat then it’s survival instinct.
Or they do shit that’s normal for them but harmful to humans. With Siegfried I heard somewhere he told the doctors the tiger was trying to help him by dragging him off stage because he was about to have a heart attack. But a tiger can’t just grab a human by the neck like they would a cub.