Top 15 RUTHLESS Moments of Predators' Hunting Instincts | Pet Spot

Top 15 RUTHLESS Moments of Predators' Hunting Instincts | Pet Spot

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Predators possess a range of hunting instincts that enable them to effectively capture prey. One key instinct among these hunters is the ability to identify and track their targets. Predators use a variety of senses to detect and locate their next meal, such as scenting for prey, listening for movements, or visually spotting them. And once they are ready, these predators will pounce on their victims. What are some of the most unique hunting instincts of predators? Just how do these instincts differ across different species and environments? All your questions will be answered as we explore 15 Of The Most Unforgettable Moments Of Predators' Incredible Hunting Instincts.

Number 15: Leopards
Leopards are territorial predators that prefer to hunt alone in the wild.
In the grassy plains, a leopard remains perfectly camouflaged while waiting for the right moment to strike at a couple of impalas fighting. Suddenly, the predator leaps and pins down one of the antelopes. With the jaguar placing a bite on the impala's neck, it doesn’t take long to end the life of the prey animal.
Leopards have spotted fur that helps to conceal their location during a hunt.
This leopard perfectly uses its surroundings to stealthily move up to its prey. As the oblivious buck continues to eat, the predator gets even closer. Suddenly, the leopard starts a heated sprint and manages to take down its victim. It is lights out for the unfortunate antelope.
Leopards have an acute sense of hearing and smell which alerts them to the presence of prey.
Here, a leopard diligently digs out a warthog’s burrow. After a while, its hard work is rewarded when the prey tries to make a run for it. The leopard snatches the pig up and locks in a bite to the neck that spells the end of the hunt. It is the end of the line for the unfortunate herbivore.

Number 14: Tigers
Tigers are the largest of all the big cats. And unlike the second largest big cat, the lion, they are typically solo hunters.
A tiger's stealthy stalk changes to a quick dash to take down a wild boar. The big cat maintains a hold on the boar's spine as both creatures struggle to get the upper hand. Although it takes a long time, the predator finally wrestles down its target and sinks in a bite to the boar's throat.
Tigers heavily rely on the element of surprise when it come to caturing a meal.
That's why this tiger crouches before starting a quick sprint in the direction of a deer. It is a successful attack and the predator bites down on the throat of its opponent to confirm its kill. The big cat remains in this position and it won’t let go until the deer stops moving around.
Tigers have soft toe pads that help to minimize the noise they make while moving around in the jungle.
A tiger pins and bites down on the neck of a wild boar. But even with the bite to the neck, the boar refuses to back down. It squirms around until finally it almost breaks free of the tiger’s clutches. However, the big cat is not about to let that happen. It remains attached to its prey, and it finally drags it into the jungle.

Number 13: Ethiopian Wolves
Ethiopian wolves are closely related to grey wolves and coyotes. They are known as the world's rarest canid and Africa's most threatened carnivore.
Here, an Ethiopian wolf diligently digs into the burrow of a mole rat. It is an arduous task, but the wolf gets rewarded for its efforts when it catches the owner of the burrow. This hunter bites down thoroughly on the rat’s head before swallowing the poor rodent.
Ethiopian wolf diet consists mainly of giant mole rats and common grass rats that are common in their habitat.
In this video, this Ethiopian wolf captures a large mole rat. The prey is so large that the predator cannot hope to consume it in one go. Instead, the wolf uses its sharp fangs to tear into the rodent, eating it bit by bit. It is a great day of hunting for the lone predator.

Number 12: Bobcats
Bobcats are the most common wild cat in North America. They are also the smallest of the lynxes growing up to 33 pounds in weight.

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