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  • Jaws-Inspired Crib<br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella of Staten Island has built his two-month old nephew, Mikey, a bassinette inspired by the terrifying 1976 cult classic, Jaws. <br />
<br />
When in it, the bassinette traps the pre-mobile baby Mikey as a perpetual stand-in for the film’s ill-fated Captain Quint, the shark hunter who succumbs to the hunted in a very grizzly version of this same scene. <br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella is a props-builder who loves Jaws. Naturally when he learned of Mikey’s impending arrival, he chose this exuberant if not a little unconventional way to express his excitement.<br />
\<br />
While baby Mikey’s opinion of his daybed is officially unconfirmed (one facebook commenter notes how the incline of the bassinette should help baby with gas), the rest of the family thinks it’s hilarious, and is no doubt enjoying their viral success despite some expected backlash that Mikey is being traumatized.<br />
<br />
Also, Joseph Reginella recently lost his cat, Mr. Peanut, due to an incurable tumour. This is Mr. Peanut lounging in the Jaws bassinette before it was delivered. Thanks to the story going viral, Reginella finds it heartwarming to know that Mr. Peanut’s cuteness was enjoyed by so many, shortly before he passed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jaws_Inspired_Crib2.jpg
  • Jaws-Inspired Crib<br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella of Staten Island has built his two-month old nephew, Mikey, a bassinette inspired by the terrifying 1976 cult classic, Jaws. <br />
<br />
When in it, the bassinette traps the pre-mobile baby Mikey as a perpetual stand-in for the film’s ill-fated Captain Quint, the shark hunter who succumbs to the hunted in a very grizzly version of this same scene. <br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella is a props-builder who loves Jaws. Naturally when he learned of Mikey’s impending arrival, he chose this exuberant if not a little unconventional way to express his excitement.<br />
\<br />
While baby Mikey’s opinion of his daybed is officially unconfirmed (one facebook commenter notes how the incline of the bassinette should help baby with gas), the rest of the family thinks it’s hilarious, and is no doubt enjoying their viral success despite some expected backlash that Mikey is being traumatized.<br />
<br />
Also, Joseph Reginella recently lost his cat, Mr. Peanut, due to an incurable tumour. This is Mr. Peanut lounging in the Jaws bassinette before it was delivered. Thanks to the story going viral, Reginella finds it heartwarming to know that Mr. Peanut’s cuteness was enjoyed by so many, shortly before he passed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jaws_Inspired_Crib3.jpg
  • Jaws-Inspired Crib<br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella of Staten Island has built his two-month old nephew, Mikey, a bassinette inspired by the terrifying 1976 cult classic, Jaws. <br />
<br />
When in it, the bassinette traps the pre-mobile baby Mikey as a perpetual stand-in for the film’s ill-fated Captain Quint, the shark hunter who succumbs to the hunted in a very grizzly version of this same scene. <br />
<br />
Joseph Reginella is a props-builder who loves Jaws. Naturally when he learned of Mikey’s impending arrival, he chose this exuberant if not a little unconventional way to express his excitement.<br />
\<br />
While baby Mikey’s opinion of his daybed is officially unconfirmed (one facebook commenter notes how the incline of the bassinette should help baby with gas), the rest of the family thinks it’s hilarious, and is no doubt enjoying their viral success despite some expected backlash that Mikey is being traumatized.<br />
<br />
Also, Joseph Reginella recently lost his cat, Mr. Peanut, due to an incurable tumour. This is Mr. Peanut lounging in the Jaws bassinette before it was delivered. Thanks to the story going viral, Reginella finds it heartwarming to know that Mr. Peanut’s cuteness was enjoyed by so many, shortly before he passed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jaws_Inspired_Crib1.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack07.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack02.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack10.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack09.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack08.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack05.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack06.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack03.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack12.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack11.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack04.jpg
  • Great White tries to attack Motor on Back of Boat<br />
<br />
Approximately eight kilometers off the coast of Gansbaai, quite close to Dyer Iceland / South Africa, a great white shark tried to attack the outboard motor of our boat.<br />
<br />
The touch-sensitive area of the nose of the shark has unusual consequences: The shark opens its mouth and is relatively far from the water. In slow motion, it remains for a moment, then again to return back to his element ..<br />
©Klaus Jos/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_attack01.jpg
  • Missing sailor's remains found inside giant shark caught and killed off 'Jaws Beach'<br />
<br />
Human remains found in the belly of a shark are probably those of a man who disappeared from a boat off Jaws Beach - on an island where one of the Jaws movies was filmed, police in the Bahamas said.<br />
Fingerprints were used to identify Judson Newton, although they are still waiting for DNA test results, Assistant Police Commissioner Hulan Hanna said.<br />
It is unclear if the 43-year-old was alive when he was eaten.<br />
Mr Newton went on a boating trip with friends off Jaws Beach on New Providence Island on August 29 and encountered engine trouble.<br />
<br />
Rescuers who responded to a call for help found three men on board who said that Mr Newton and a friend jumped into the water to try to swim back to shore. <br />
Officials launched a search for them, but neither was found.<br />
On September 4, a local investment banker caught the 12ft tiger shark while on a deep-sea fishing trip and he said a left leg popped out of its mouth as they hauled it in.<br />
When officers with the island's defence force cut the shark open, they found the right leg, two severed arms and a severed torso.<br />
One of Mr Newton's friends, Samuel Woodside, 37, told reporters that he was surprised when he heard police say Mr Newton probably drowned.<br />
To me, he was always a strong swimmer,' Mr Woodside said. 'I don't know what happened.'<br />
Mr Woodside said he and Mr Newton were childhood friends and would go fishing almost every weekend when Mr Newton was not working as a sailor on cargo boats or as a chef at local restaurants.<br />
Mr Newton did not favour one fishing spot over another, Mr Woodside said.<br />
'He was a sailor, you see,' he said. 'Anywhere where he could get a fishing line, he would go there.'<br />
Mr Newton was not married and did not have children, but he left behind his mother and a brother, Mr Woodside said.<br />
The beach near where Mr Newton was last seen is located on the small island where the 1987 shark-terror sequel film Jaws: The Revenge was
    Exclusivepix_Body_In_Shark2.jpg
  • Missing sailor's remains found inside giant shark caught and killed off 'Jaws Beach'<br />
<br />
Human remains found in the belly of a shark are probably those of a man who disappeared from a boat off Jaws Beach - on an island where one of the Jaws movies was filmed, police in the Bahamas said.<br />
Fingerprints were used to identify Judson Newton, although they are still waiting for DNA test results, Assistant Police Commissioner Hulan Hanna said.<br />
It is unclear if the 43-year-old was alive when he was eaten.<br />
Mr Newton went on a boating trip with friends off Jaws Beach on New Providence Island on August 29 and encountered engine trouble.<br />
<br />
Rescuers who responded to a call for help found three men on board who said that Mr Newton and a friend jumped into the water to try to swim back to shore. <br />
Officials launched a search for them, but neither was found.<br />
On September 4, a local investment banker caught the 12ft tiger shark while on a deep-sea fishing trip and he said a left leg popped out of its mouth as they hauled it in.<br />
When officers with the island's defence force cut the shark open, they found the right leg, two severed arms and a severed torso.<br />
One of Mr Newton's friends, Samuel Woodside, 37, told reporters that he was surprised when he heard police say Mr Newton probably drowned.<br />
To me, he was always a strong swimmer,' Mr Woodside said. 'I don't know what happened.'<br />
Mr Woodside said he and Mr Newton were childhood friends and would go fishing almost every weekend when Mr Newton was not working as a sailor on cargo boats or as a chef at local restaurants.<br />
Mr Newton did not favour one fishing spot over another, Mr Woodside said.<br />
'He was a sailor, you see,' he said. 'Anywhere where he could get a fishing line, he would go there.'<br />
Mr Newton was not married and did not have children, but he left behind his mother and a brother, Mr Woodside said.<br />
The beach near where Mr Newton was last seen is located on the small island where the 1987 shark-terror sequel film Jaws: The Revenge was
    Exclusivepix_Body_In_Shark4.jpg
  • Missing sailor's remains found inside giant shark caught and killed off 'Jaws Beach'<br />
<br />
Human remains found in the belly of a shark are probably those of a man who disappeared from a boat off Jaws Beach - on an island where one of the Jaws movies was filmed, police in the Bahamas said.<br />
Fingerprints were used to identify Judson Newton, although they are still waiting for DNA test results, Assistant Police Commissioner Hulan Hanna said.<br />
It is unclear if the 43-year-old was alive when he was eaten.<br />
Mr Newton went on a boating trip with friends off Jaws Beach on New Providence Island on August 29 and encountered engine trouble.<br />
<br />
Rescuers who responded to a call for help found three men on board who said that Mr Newton and a friend jumped into the water to try to swim back to shore. <br />
Officials launched a search for them, but neither was found.<br />
On September 4, a local investment banker caught the 12ft tiger shark while on a deep-sea fishing trip and he said a left leg popped out of its mouth as they hauled it in.<br />
When officers with the island's defence force cut the shark open, they found the right leg, two severed arms and a severed torso.<br />
One of Mr Newton's friends, Samuel Woodside, 37, told reporters that he was surprised when he heard police say Mr Newton probably drowned.<br />
To me, he was always a strong swimmer,' Mr Woodside said. 'I don't know what happened.'<br />
Mr Woodside said he and Mr Newton were childhood friends and would go fishing almost every weekend when Mr Newton was not working as a sailor on cargo boats or as a chef at local restaurants.<br />
Mr Newton did not favour one fishing spot over another, Mr Woodside said.<br />
'He was a sailor, you see,' he said. 'Anywhere where he could get a fishing line, he would go there.'<br />
Mr Newton was not married and did not have children, but he left behind his mother and a brother, Mr Woodside said.<br />
The beach near where Mr Newton was last seen is located on the small island where the 1987 shark-terror sequel film Jaws: The Revenge was
    Exclusivepix_Body_In_Shark1.jpg
  • Missing sailor's remains found inside giant shark caught and killed off 'Jaws Beach'<br />
<br />
Human remains found in the belly of a shark are probably those of a man who disappeared from a boat off Jaws Beach - on an island where one of the Jaws movies was filmed, police in the Bahamas said.<br />
Fingerprints were used to identify Judson Newton, although they are still waiting for DNA test results, Assistant Police Commissioner Hulan Hanna said.<br />
It is unclear if the 43-year-old was alive when he was eaten.<br />
Mr Newton went on a boating trip with friends off Jaws Beach on New Providence Island on August 29 and encountered engine trouble.<br />
<br />
Rescuers who responded to a call for help found three men on board who said that Mr Newton and a friend jumped into the water to try to swim back to shore. <br />
Officials launched a search for them, but neither was found.<br />
On September 4, a local investment banker caught the 12ft tiger shark while on a deep-sea fishing trip and he said a left leg popped out of its mouth as they hauled it in.<br />
When officers with the island's defence force cut the shark open, they found the right leg, two severed arms and a severed torso.<br />
One of Mr Newton's friends, Samuel Woodside, 37, told reporters that he was surprised when he heard police say Mr Newton probably drowned.<br />
To me, he was always a strong swimmer,' Mr Woodside said. 'I don't know what happened.'<br />
Mr Woodside said he and Mr Newton were childhood friends and would go fishing almost every weekend when Mr Newton was not working as a sailor on cargo boats or as a chef at local restaurants.<br />
Mr Newton did not favour one fishing spot over another, Mr Woodside said.<br />
'He was a sailor, you see,' he said. 'Anywhere where he could get a fishing line, he would go there.'<br />
Mr Newton was not married and did not have children, but he left behind his mother and a brother, Mr Woodside said.<br />
The beach near where Mr Newton was last seen is located on the small island where the 1987 shark-terror sequel film Jaws: The Revenge was
    Exclusivepix_Body_In_Shark3.jpg
  • You messed with the wrong reptile! Python loses death match with Florida alligator and ends up in its JAWS  <br />
<br />
Parks officials in Florida have been fighting a losing battle to rid the Everglades of invasive Burmese pythons, not realizing that their secret weapon may be the state reptile. A remarkable photo taken on Monday depicted a death match between a massive gator and a python - with the former coming out on top. The picture of the tenacious reptile devouring its slithering opponent was accompanied by a post offering some information about the battle between the two critters.<br />
According to the message, earlier this month park staffers were contacted by resident Steve Greene, who reported ‘another “Gator and Python incident.’<br />
The eyewitness told officials that as he was heading to Royal Palm State Park, he spotted an American alligator thrashing around.<br />
‘The gator was moving fast and very determined to get under the bridge,’ Mr Greene reportedly said.<br />
‘Occasionally, the American Alligator, an apex predator in the Everglades, is seen consuming Burmese Pythons,’ the Facebook message read. ‘and sometimes the reverse!’<br />
The snakes have no natural predators, they can eat anything in their path, and they can reproduce in large numbers.<br />
<br />
No one is sure how many of the non-native species live in the Everglades but some estimates put the number at 100,000 animals.<br />
Burmese pythons can reach 23 feet or more in length and weighing up to 200lbs with a girth as big as a telephone pole.<br />
By comparison, the American alligator, which is more than 150million years old, can reach a length of up to 18 feet and tip the scales at 450-600lbs.<br />
©Everglades National Park/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Alligator_Snake1.jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • May 21, 2010 - Florida, <br />
<br />
Shark In A Truck<br />
<br />
We think he needed a bigger truck. This is Josh Lipert driving home after a fishing trip with some bite he snagged a bull shark at over eight feet long, and then tossed in the back of his pickup.But dozens of stunned motorists started snapping pictures and driving up to Josh's window to ask if it was real. Josh had spent almost two hours reeling in the 325-pound monster at a pier in St. Petersburg, Florida. He said: "I had people chasing me down with their camera phones,"They were hanging over their steering wheels, out their windows, trying to take pictures.  I had people pulling alongside me asking if it was fake."He took it to a local facility for it to be carved it into steaks, which he gave to friends and kept the jaws as a souvenir.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Shark_In_A_ Truck.jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena25.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena13.JPG
  • Gregorio Mendez, Tabasco, Mexico - <br />
<br />
Train Jumpers<br />
A desperate journey<br />
<br />
On an unusually dreary day in a dot-sized town in southern Mexico, the beast roared through, opened its jaws and swallowed the man who tried to tame it.A gasp went up from the little shacks and stores that hug the railroad tracks like laundry on a line, and grandmothers rushed out from back rooms with rags to fashion a makeshift tourniquet. But when they saw the nature of the poor fellow's injuries — a crushed leg, a split torso — they abandoned their scraps and murmured their prayers instead.<br />
Clusters of schoolgirls in crimson uniforms huddled at the scene, covering their mouths with slender, sun-browned fingers, and a few walked north to peek at the black boot that poked up from the weeds like a death notice; only the very curious ventured farther to look for the small piece of shinbone rumored to have lodged itself in the grass after the train ate the man's leg and the rushing wind blew bits of it into the engine yard. It was odd, seeing a pink Puma cap there, too, and trying to imagine the young Guatemalan who just a few moments ago had been wearing it — a man who now bumped along in a small, white ambulance on his way to the capital, where it was hoped a team of doctors would be able to save him.<br />
The schoolgirls were joined by their mothers in the housedresses they wore for making tortillas, and by men in soiled work pants the color of the fields. Little boys peeked out from their sisters' skirts, and a 12-year-old girl, who on normal days practiced her marching-band steps on the crossties, stood motionless.Lo irónico, said the town's residents — accomplished medical examiners after years of such calamities. The irony was that Celestino Hernandez, 19, might have survived were it not for the machete he carried for protection. When he slipped from the train, he fell on his sword.<br />
"It is impossible not to cry — sometimes I don't go to the window anymore, because I don't want to see
    Exclusivepix_Train_Jumpers1.jpg
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena32.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena12.JPG
  • Teacher snaps extreme close-up of snarling great white on GoPro <br />
<br />
Schoolteacher and shark enthusiast Amanda Brewer captured the incredible shot on her GoPro camera while on a conservation trip in South Africa<br />
<br />
Schoolteacher and shark enthusiast Amanda Brewer captured the incredible shot on her GoPro camera while on a conservation trip in South Africa<br />
<br />
    2607 shares <br />
<br />
Instagram / ab_roo Amanda Brewer's shark picture<br />
Terrifying: The shot of the great white taken on a GoPro<br />
<br />
Jaws wide open, lips pulled back and razor sharp teeth on show - this extreme close-up photograph of a great white shark might just be the best of its kind EVER.<br />
<br />
And perhaps even more shocking, it was captured by an amateur snapper.<br />
<br />
Art teacher Amanda Brewer, 25, captured the unbelievable moment while working as a volunteer for White Shark Africa - a charity which works with animal conservationists and eco-tourists.<br />
<br />
The primary school teacher, from New Jersey, travelled to South Africa to get up-close and personal with great whites in their natural habitat.<br />
<br />
But she never realised she would be getting quite so near to the colossal creatures.<br />
©Amanda Brewer/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_close_up_of_great_white..jpeg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship4.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship12.jpg
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena31.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena29.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena28.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena27.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena26.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena24.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena22.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena23.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena21.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena19.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena16.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena18.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena17.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena15.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena14.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena11.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena09.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena10.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena04.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena06.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena01.JPG
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship1.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship3.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship2.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship5.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship9.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship7.jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship8.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling24.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling21.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling17.JPG
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling15.JPG
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling09.JPG
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling12.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena30.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena20.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena07.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena03.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena02.JPG
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship10.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling25.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling20.jpg
  • 21/07/2011<br />
Crocodile Wrestling Thailand Style<br />
On 1st February 1992, the Million Years Stone Park and Crocodile Farm was opened to tourists and the general public for the first time. Since then, new decorations and things of interest have been added to the Park continuously. Furthermore, amusing and thrilling performances have been held regularly, including daily shows of men fighting with adult crocodiles bare-handed, making the Park a famous tourist destination of Thailand, attracting thousands upon thousands of visitors, both Thais and foreigners, every year.<br />
Our Photographer Tom Howell, who we sent along to the show said: ' The Crocodiles are large big toothed and very angry crocs, They all look mean and ready to eat someone. Its quite amazing how the thai performers drag the crocodiles from there pit and make them do stunts. At one point he ran and slide across the pitt and straight into the jaws of an opened mouthed huge crocodile"<br />
©Tom Howell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Croc_wrestling08.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena08.JPG
  • Nov 04, 2015 - South Africa - Four hyenas that brutally killed a juvenile buffalo at Kruger National Park in South Africa have been caught on camera. The footage shows how the predators slowly wear down the buffalo over a three-hour period.<br />
Residents in the African Dream Horse Safari in the national park were woken up at 5am to noise of the hunt and Ryan Thomson was able to film the whole hunt.<br />
At the beginning, the hyenas still approached the buffalo with caution, as he posed a threat with his large horns, but then the predators started to bite at the buffalo's hindquarters, drawing blood.<br />
At one stage during the disturbing video, one of the hyenas leaped up and locked its jaws into the buffalo's rump while the poor buffalo attempted to shake the predator off. Managing to momentarily break free, the buffalo limps away and falls into the bushes, where the hyenas start feeding on the severely injured animal as it slowly dies. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Buffalo_Hyena05.JPG
  • (Note: Best image available the golfer who took the image did not want to get to close)<br />
<br />
Battle of the beasts: Stunned golfer captures incredible photo of alligator and Burmese python fighting at Florida course<br />
<br />
Most golfers would be shocked to see an enormous, deadly predator on the course.<br />
<br />
So, imagine how one man felt when he came across not one - but two - during play.<br />
<br />
Pat Aydellot was golfing at Fiddler's Creek in Florida last week when he apparently spotted an alligator battling with a large Burmese python on the edge of a pond just a few feet away from him.<br />
<br />
Although the fight could have gone either way, the gator was clearly winning this one despite still being half-submerged in the murky water - with its strong jaws clamped tightly around the python.<br />
<br />
Mr Aydellot, a member of The Classics Country Club at Lely Resort in Naples, captured a photo of the incredible encounter while staying a safe distance away from the reptiles<br />
<br />
The grainy snap was later posted on the club's Facebook page, along with the humorous caption: 'Our Member, Pat Aydelott took this great shot while playing Fiddlers Creek down the street from us.<br />
<br />
'Pat - can you get closer next time so the photo isn't so grainy? Thank you!' <br />
©Pat Aydelott/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Alligator_Burmese_pytho...jpg
  • Unusual Friendship Between Wolf And Bear <br />
<br />
an amazing event occurred involving a male bear cub and a female wolf cub. The shy bear cub tended to avoid the other bears and to feed alone. If larger individuals appeared, the young cub would quietly depart.<br />
This scenario continued for several nights. Then a light coloured female wolf cub joined the young bear. She, too, kept herself to herself, avoiding conflict. I called them Romeo and Juliet. Romeo’s behaviour emboldened Juliet. Romeo sat at a funny attitude at the dinner table and appeared inquisitive but friendly when Juliet guardedly crept up to the same table. From her attitude it was obvious that Juliet was prepared to flee immediately if Romeo disliked her. Tail between her legs and her entire body tensed, the wolf cub finally summoned up the courage to eat off the same plate as the little bear.<br />
In the realm of the bears I had never before seen an individual which did not in one way or another behave threateningly towards a wolf, if not by actually charging, at least by emitting that characteristic smacking together of the jaws  or a low-pitched warning growl.<br />
Had the two been members of the same species one would have surmised that  deeper feelings were at work. But a wolf and a bear - huh! In fact, their friendship actually grew night by night. Romeo would appear first. Not long afterwards Juliet’s pale form could be discerned in the forest. As soon as it became evident that no other bears or wolves were feasting, she would join her friend. At its best the distance between the two heads as the animals sank their teeth into the food was a mere 30-40 cm.<br />
This unusual love affair lasted for well over a week before the animals went their separate ways. Later, I saw Romeo several times but he was always alone. Juliet, on the other hand, could be seen hanging out with her relatives. It is highly characteristic of wolf behaviour for the pack to disperse, only to gather again in a variety of compositions – eve
    Exclusivepix_Bear_Wolf_friendship6.jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
  • Rescue Cat Turns Her Crooked Jaw into a Beautiful Smile<br />
<br />
She has a crooked jaw, but this incredibly happy kitty has never stopped loving life.<br />
Duchess had a rough beginning to her life which left her with a crooked jaw. She was found as a stray after being hit by a car. When they brought her to the vet, she was in pretty bad shape, but Dr. Meyer didn't give up on her and reparied her jaw.<br />
<br />
"Her chances of survival were slim, but she was a fighter and pulled through," Crystal Tate told Love Meow.<br />
"The day I first met Duchess, her mouth was just beginning to heal and the feeding tube had just been removed, and she was very thin...<br />
<br />
"The lowest meow caught my attention; her eyes showed so much sadness but her purrs showed so much love and hope."<br />
"Everyday I would spend time with her, petting her, talking to her and when the doctors asked me if I could give her a home a few weeks later I knew immediately we were meant to land in each other lives."<br />
"It was a transition for us both, I had never cared for a special needs kitty and she had never experienced life as a special needs kitty but we learned together."<br />
©Duchess- The Miracle Kitty/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Cat_Crooked_Jaw_Beautiful_Smil...jpg
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