The video shows a number of species of big cats stalking an “unsuspecting” man before pouncing. When he turns and they recognize him, they act like they weren’t just about to try to make him lunch, but it shows that even though they’re captive and used to humans their natural instincts as predators never really leave
The hunt for British Big Cats attracts far more newspaper column-inches than any other cryptozoological subject. There are so many of them now that we feel that they should be archived by us in some way, so we should have a go at publishing a regular round-up of the stories as they come in. Curated by Carl Marshall and Olivia McCarthy
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Wednesday, 19 March 2014
VIDEO: Why You Should Never Turn Your Back to a Big Cat
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In a funny, yet somewhat disturbing, video from Big Cat Rescue (BCR) big cats themselves show off their natural instincts and demonstrate exactly why they shouldn’t be kept as pets.
The video shows a number of species of big cats stalking an “unsuspecting” man before pouncing. When he turns and they recognize him, they act like they weren’t just about to try to make him lunch, but it shows that even though they’re captive and used to humans their natural instincts as predators never really leave
The video shows a number of species of big cats stalking an “unsuspecting” man before pouncing. When he turns and they recognize him, they act like they weren’t just about to try to make him lunch, but it shows that even though they’re captive and used to humans their natural instincts as predators never really leave
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