11 Crazy Wild Boar Encounters With Other Wild Animals On Camera

Boars, warthogs, and wild pigs are all unpredictable and dangerous animals. Of course, many predators hunt them. But no hunt is guaranteed when they are the target. Join us as we look at 15 crazy wild boar encounters with other wild animals. Handing his ground in this video when a hyena approaches. The hyena does not attack and neither does the warthog. They just stand there watching each other until the scavenger decides to leave, thinking the warthog may be too much trouble. With grunts and posturing, boars challenge each other at the beginning of a fight. With his legs stiff and twitching and his ears raised, a boar accepts the challenge and begins a soundless pushing match. It is a test of their strength when they stand shoulder to shoulder. There's no real danger of a fight breaking out if one boar pushes the other around until it's overpowered. The dominant-subordinate relationship between wild boars is established through aggression. Therefore, fighting is more likely to occur when new animals are introduced to each other. In the absence of essentials like food, water, and resting space, there will be a lot of competition and fighting. Equipped with thick, razor-sharp tusks and a razor-sharp mind, a wild boar can weigh a staggering 660 pounds and exhibit extremely aggressive and unpredictable behavior. The wild boar in this video stands behind a fence in an enclosure. But when the hyenas taunt and tease him, he makes the biggest mistake of his life when he finds a hole under the fence and decides to attack the scavengers. That's all they were waiting for, and they take him on a one-way trip to see the grim reaper. Many leopards have been discovered with severe gashes from warthogs, and only the larger male leopards will attempt to attack an adult warthog due to the dangers involved. Warthogs are tough cookies, and they aren't simple prey to kill, as you can see in this video when a few warthogs chase and run after a leopard trying to snatch some of the younger piglets. After snatching a piglet, a leopard can be seen bending and falling from a thin tree, while the piglet's mom tries to prevent it from running away. But the big cat is too fast and leaves the wild boar in the dust. In our thumbnail, we can see a wild boar biting the head of a leopard. This really happened in India, when three wild boars attacked and killed a leopard on a country road. When this leopard tried to make a kill, the wild boars ganged up on the big cat and forced him to abandon the hunt and run for his life. Here is that video I was talking to you about in our thumbnail, and it is shocking. Apparently, the big cat died of his injuries later in the day. It's the first time I see three warthogs go nuclear on such a lethal predator as the leopard and eventually take it to the cleaners. Warthogs are preyed upon by hyenas. They are rarely targeted. Adult warthogs are usually out of reach for hunters, but they'd likely kill a baby if given the chance. Warthogs are occasionally killed by lions, and cheetahs are known to attack warthogs for no apparent reason. In this video, this hyena searches for some goodies and it thinks it may have found some in the likes of three warthog piglets. But what the hyena doesn't expect is for mama warthog to charge and drive it back. Mama is aggressive and doesn't hesitate one second to defy the hyena. But hyenas don't give up so easily, especially when it concerns potential food. These two warthogs fight tooth and nail, and neither concedes an inch to the other. They ram into each other and try to hurt one another until one of the two scampers off after he gets a solid strike from his opponent. Wild boar, wild hog, razorback, piney woods rooter, and Russian or Eurasian boar are all common names for feral swine. Whatever name they go by, they are an invasive, dangerous species. These two wild boars have decided to brawl on the side of a hill. They go head to head but take many breaks during the altercation. It's a long, tiring battle and the boars look like two gladiators trying to survive. Life cannot be easy when you must always fight for your territory, your woman, and your family. As a warthog comes limping out of its burrow to meet a few wild dogs face to face. It's not the best of moves and it could cost the warthog his life, but suddenly, he makes a run for it and seems to get away. Two wild boars get into a tussle in this video as one of the boars bites the other. Wild boars can be vicious and dangerous to humans and as you can see, they don't back down from a fight. Wild dogs are unforgiving, and you can see what I mean when these wild dogs are dismembering this unfortunate warthog alive, nipping it from every aspect and eating it alive. The warthog is in agony as they tear it to shreds, but they need to eat and the warthog is nice. These wild dogs don't seem confident as they approach this warthog with caution, contrary to the typical wild dog approach which is the usual attack and destroy method. Maybe they get a different vibe from this warthog, perhaps that he's overconfident, so they think twice before they launch an attack. These wild dogs are on their third warthog hunt of the day when they come across another warthog. They stop attacking the warthog for some reason and the warthog decides it's time to flee, but it goes looking for the dogs in the tall grass, which I don't understand. If you ask me, this was a strange hunt. The dogs abandoned the kill and the prey, once freed, wanted to approach the predators. This warthog must be a masochist. Rhinos are usually calm and less provoked, and I'm not sure what these warthogs are up to, but they appear to be bothering this rhino. After staring at the warthogs for a few moments, the rhino decides it's time to teach these guys a lesson and launches one of them into space. Well, not quite space, but quite high nonetheless. Something was bound to happen, as I had predicted. I suppose some creatures must learn the hard way every now and then. The pride of lions in this video has caught and mangled a warthog, but while the warthog is still alive, they allow the younger cubs to practice their hunting skills before they set the table and eat their lunch. When a cute baby warthog finds itself alone, facing a lioness and her cubs, it decides to charge into the big cat, and the obvious occurs. The young warthog is knocked down by mom, after which one of the cubs tries attacking the warthog, that is, until a male lion spots the animal and delivers the final blow. The male lion then grabs his kill and walks away from mom and the cubs, so it looks like they will have to find something else to eat. Male lions are usually the first to eat, even when they don't hunt, but this big guy pecks predators, and besides lions, hippos, and elephants, they don't have much competition in the bush. They are opportunistic predators, so they will take down whatever is on the menu and at whatever time. A crocodile can easily snatch an adult warthog and kill it, but in our video, this smaller crocodile is a little ambitious when he explodes out of the water and tries to snatch a small piglet. Both warthog parents react aggressively and charge the reptile. The crocodile remains immobile for a short while, probably thinking about what to do next. The warthogs leave the crocodile alone and mind their own business. Two adult warthogs grab a young piglet and one of the warthogs mangles it to death until the piglet is ready to eat, while all the other warthogs watch in horror, but don't do a thing about it. The ferocious roar from a Russian boar pierced the night air like thunder. Soon after, the boar was being chasing a black bear. Warthogs are tough cookies, and they aren't simple prey to kill. But as you can see in this video, when a leopard tries to take a newborn warthog, the mother rams into it, flipping the leopard into the air. But as soon as the leopard lands, it can grab the baby and flee with it in its teeth. A male lion pushes a lioness away so he can have a small warthog piglet all to himself, but once he's alone with the little guy, he doesn't kill it immediately. He kind of plays with the small animal and falls asleep next to it. Jackals are not very big and I can't see them giving a warthog a hard time. They're not even bona fide hunters. They usually wait for the scraps left on the dinner table to eat. They will occasionally make a kill, but we're talking small baby antelopes and gazelles. In this video, a few jackals keep walking around a couple of warthogs, but they don't attack. The warthogs are entrenched and waiting as the jackals try to approach cautiously, but it's not convincing. Aside from the fact that they are aggressive, warthogs carry diseases that can be transmitted to humans, such as tuberculosis, hepatitis E, and influenza A. As many as a million people are injured in car accidents each year because of distracted driving. Boars will circle a human adversary, charge rampantly, and attack from behind. Two warthog boys fought for more than an hour before spectators watched them cool off. The tusks of both animals clashed violently, and both animals were bleeding profusely, but neither gave up, against two jackals. The jackals keep running around mom and her youngster, but they don't attack. Jackals are crafty, but they're not big, so one good smack from mom and the jackals could be gravely injured. Warthogs aren't the most attractive or graceful animals in the animal kingdom. However, they stand out for their strength, intellect, and adaptability. They are not endangered, unlike many of their African relatives. This is due to their exceptional ability to adapt to new dangers. Warthogs don't always get along, and the two warthogs in this video are the perfect example. One of the warthogs collapses after being struck by an older male that delivers a violent strike to the body. I am stunned by the triumph. The leopard is running with a newborn warthog already in its mouth. But the mother chases after it, and out of fear, the big cat drops the piglet and takes off, with mom in hot pursuit. This leopard at Yala National Park is hungry. It's charging at this group of wild boars to catch an innocent wild boar cub, and when he does, mom almost crushes the big cat. But he manages to jump up using his spring legs, avoiding a collision and climbing a tree with his kill. Warthogs don't usually have problems hanging around buffaloes and zebras, but it seems like the Cape buffaloes in this video don't appreciate this warthog's presence, and neither do the zebras, but the warthog doesn't care, and he stands his ground. Even when a wildebeest walks towards the animal, the warthog jogs away, but returns. The wild boar in this video is familiar with this dog, and I can tell just by the way they are chasing each other. It's friendly and playful, and with the two people walking close to the action without the boars attacking them, it's safe to say that these boars are used to having company. Some of the bigger boars do charge the dog with intensity, but the dog always manages to avoid contact, simply because he's faster than the boars. This drought master bull challenges the pig that wandered onto this farm during the drought, but the pig wins. It turns out the pig belongs to the neighbors and was raised with cattle, so hanging out with these cows is second nature for this pig, but apparently, it's the first time the bull sees a pig. When a cow decides to charge into a small pig, the pig shows the cow it's no slouch and counterattacks, actually flanking and charging the cow, forcing it to escape. When a goat goes nuclear on a pig, the pig backs down, but everyone knows goats are crazy, so the goat continues to harass the pig, and she must make sure that the goat doesn't ram into her piglets. It's interesting to note that the goat never charges into any of the piglets, even when one of them gets close enough. These two are both weird-looking, but it doesn't stop them from going head-to-head in what a fight it is. The pig charges the goat first and tries to grab it by the head, but the goat furiously rams into the pig, throwing him off-balance and onto the ground, but the pig doesn't give up and stands his ground. In this menage a trois, a goat, a pig, and a sheep all ram into each other to have a little fun. These farm animals have a lot of fun.