Fun Animals Wiki,Videos,Picture,Stories
Showing posts with label cheetah. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cheetah. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Animals Vs Drones Best Videos


If you’ve ever had a neighbor who’s flown a drone over your yard, you’ve probably been tempted to shoot it down and teach him a lesson.
Animals vs Drone
Because of this, we can’t help but cheer every time we see a video of an animal taking down a drone that’s invading their territory and being a general nuisance. We’ve rounded up some of the best videos of animals attacking drones from around the web for your viewing pleasure — check them out below.

This video shows what happens when you try to use an aerial drone to film a cheetah — he basically sees it as one giant laser pointer to chase and capture

This hawk, meanwhile, was clearly not happy to see a quadcopter flying into his neighborhood. He executed it with extreme prejudice

The chimps are pretty clever, however, and one of them successfully used a long stick to knock the drone out of the sky

Here’s a particularly famous video of an angry ram who is clearly fed up that a drone owner has decided to invade his space. It exacts righteous revenge

And finally, we go to the land down under where a kangaroo does its best Manny Pacquiao impersonation by boxing a drone straight out of the sky
read more "Animals Vs Drones Best Videos"

Sunday, January 4, 2015

7 of the Fastest Animals in the Planet


When it comes to speed, the animal kingdom also has its own version of supercars. These animals use their ability to be swift and agile to catch prey or get away from trouble. Below are 7 of the fastest animals on the earth.

Peregrine Falcon
Birds have a big advantage when we talk about speed. Peregrine falcons are particularly fast. Although not actually fast when they fly, they’re capable of diving at speeds reaching 200 mph. these birds basically act like they’re skydiving when they swoop down for dinner. Any prey that catches their eye usually doesn’t have enough time to run for cover.

Frigate Bird
Unlike the peregrine falcons that are only fast when they dive, the frigate bird actually flies fast. Reaching speeds of 95 miles per hour, they fly about as fast as cars on a highway. Their uncanny ability in flying is supported by their large wingspans. Some of these birds would even stay up in the air for over a week.

Sail Fish
The sail fish bags the award for fastest animal in the sea. They can reach speeds of 68 miles per hour. Sail fishes usually grow to about 4 feet long, but some specimen has reach lengths of 9 feet. They’re prized game fish and are known for their incredible jumps. They use their characteristic sails to make themselves look bigger when they’re frighten or intimidated by other animals. But normally, they keep their sails down.

Cheetah
The cheetah is the epitome of agility, grace and speed. The fastest animal on land, these African big cats can run as fast as 61 miles per hour. This predator stalks it prey and then sprints and chases it, tackling it down with a bite. Cheetahs are facing problems with humans taking over the wide open spaces that they hunt and live in. there are a few thousand cheetahs left in the wild.

Pronghorn
Since this animal is considered as prey to many predators in its natural habitat, pronghorns are built to be fast and easily out-sprint whatever predator is chasing them. With the ability to move at speeds of 60 miles per hour and keen senses, cautious pronghorns are able to see another day.

Blue Wildebeest
You might think that an animal that can reach an average weight of more than 200 pounds would have a hard time running fast, but blue wildebeest can pretty much sprint off and run from predators. Although they’re not as fast as pronghorns, they can still reach a good 50 miles per hour speed.

Lion
Another African big cat, these animals often prey on wildebeest and other smaller mammals in the African savanna. Unfortunately of wildebeests, lions can run as fast as they do. They can chase prey at speeds of around 50 miles per hour. It’s also not true that they can’t climb trees, because they easily can.
read more "7 of the Fastest Animals in the Planet"

Saturday, December 20, 2014

10 of the Fastest animals on Earth

1 - Cheetah can accelerate from 0 to 96.6 km/h (60.0 mph) in under three seconds, though endurance is limited: most Cheetahs run for only 60 seconds at a time

2 - Free-Tailed Bat "in flight" can fly upto 60.0 mph.  Tail wind is what allows free-tailed bats to reach such high speeds.

3 - Pronghorn is the fastest animal over long distances; it can run 56 km/h for 6 km (35 mph for 4 mi), 67 km/h for 1.6 km (42 mph for 1 mi), and 88.5 km/h for .8 km (55 mph for .5 mi).

4 - Wildebeest are extremely fast runners, which allows them to flee from predators. They are better at endurance running than at sprinting. It can run 50.0 mph.

5 - Lionesses are faster than males and can reach maximum speeds of 35 mph (57 km/h) in short distances of approximately 90 meters, and a top speed of 50 mph (80 km/h) for about 20 meters. Lions are very agile and have fast reflexes.

6 - Greyhounds are the fastest dogs, and have primarily been bred for coursing game and racing. It can run 46.0 mph

7 - Jackrabbit's strong hind legs allow it to leap 3 m (9.8 ft) in one bound; some can even reach 6 m (20 ft). Jackrabbits use a combination of leaps and zig-zags to outrun predators. It can run 45.0 mph.

8 - African Wild Dog can sprint at 66 km/h (41 mph) in bursts, and they can maintain speeds of 56–60 km/h (35–37 mph) for up to 4.8 km (3 mi).

9 - Kangaroo's comfortable hopping speed  is about 21–26 km/h (13–16 mph), but speeds of up to 71 km/h (44 mph) can be attained over short distances, while it can sustain a speed of 40 km/h (25 mph) for nearly 2 km (1.2 mi).

10 - The fastest horse speed was achieved by a Quarter horse. It reached 70.76 km/h (43.97 mph).

read more "10 of the Fastest animals on Earth"

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Top 10 Biggest Cats on the Planet

Although you’d never usually see these cats lying around a couch at home or chasing a laser pointer around, these massive wild cats are natural predators that top the food chain wherever they are seen.

Here are the top ten big wild cats and information about these majestic felines.

10. Caracal
Caracal
They’re also called the desert lynx. These cats are commonly seen in areas around Southwest Asia, Central Asia, parts of India and Africa. Althoughthey are tagged as least concern, they are threatened in North Africa and are rarely seen in India and Central Asia. They commonly weigh in at 42 pounds.

9. Clouded Leopard
Clouded Leopard
Clouded Leopards are seen along the Himalayan foothills, mainland Southeast Asia,Northeastern India and China. These cats are tagged asvulnerable back in 2008 as their total population is estimated to be less than 10,000 mature specimens. They are considered to link big cats and small cats. These leopards can reach a weight of 51 pounds.

8. Eurasian Lynx
Eurasian Lynx
These medium-sized cats are native to East Asia,Central Asia, Siberian forests and Europe. They’re also called the Russian or Siberianlynx, northern lynx,common lynx and European lynx. Lynx are slowly being reintroduced in Western Europe where their population almost despaired. They commonly get as heavy as 79 pounds.

7. Cheetah
Cheetah
Cheetahs are one of the fastest animals alive. They can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in just 3 seconds, making them the ideal predator. They’re commonly seen in Northern Iran and Sub-Saharan Africa, reaching 119 pounds.

6. Leopard
Leopard
Commonly seen in parts of Asia andAfrica, these big cats can reach a weight of 143 pounds, which is the same as a full grown adult human. They’re known to have short legs, a long body and large heads. These cats are tagged as near threatened because of hunting.

5. Snow Leopard (Unciauncia)
Snow Leopard
Snow leopards are native to Tibet, South and Central Asia. These black and white cats have been tagged as endangered since 2003. Their global population is estimated to be around 4,080-6,590 adults with less than 2,500 individuals reproducing in the wild. They can reach a weight of 165 pounds.

4. Cougar
Cougar
Also called Puma and Mountain Lion, these cats can grow to reach 264 pounds. They’re commonly found in the Americas, specifically around Southeastern Alaska, Chile and Southern Argentina. They’ll prey on ungulates likebighorn sheep, elk,deer, moose, and domestic cattle, sheep andhorses.

3. Jaguar
Jaguar
Another native to the Americas, they can be found in the Southwestern United States, Mexico, much of Central America,Paraguayand Argentina. Weighing in at 299 pounds, they are the 3rd biggest cats on the planet.

2. Lion
Lion
Reaching a weight of 598 pounds, lions are the most popular big cats around. About 10,000 years ago, these giant cats we hunting us a prey. Now, poachers and hunters threaten their population. They’re seen in Sub-Saharan Africa.

1. Siberian Tiger
Siberian Tiger
Along with the Bengal tiger, these big cats are the biggest amongst all of them. Siberian Tigers can reach a whopping 931 pounds and are very powerful. They roam Northeastern China, Russia, some parts of India and the Himalayas.
read more "Top 10 Biggest Cats on the Planet"

Sunday, August 31, 2014