11 Times Crocodiles And Alligators Messed With The Wrong Opponent

6. Tiger vs Antelope This tiger is biting into this deer's behind in the hopes of cracking its body open. But the deer tries to get up and escape, which forces the feline to jump on the deer and attack its neck. That's when the tiger makes the kill. This tiger has a deer by its hind legs and has trapped it, as the animal is unable to free itself from the grip of the powerful feline. The deer fires one more shot, dragging the tiger along with it as it attempts to flee, but the tiger holds on tight and goes for the deer's neck to finish it off and enjoys the feast. The deer died, but it still demonstrated immense strength. The way this tiger slams down an antelope with one paw when the antelope tries to stab it with its horns shows us just how powerful the feline is. All the big cat needs to do next is suffocate his prey and it is game over. Once that's accomplished, he carries the dead animal to a more private place. This rare sighting shows two tigers hunting an antelope. These tigers are slowly being reintroduced into the wild, and this is the reason why they're having trouble making the kill. Normally, two tigers this size should kill the antelope in seconds, but it's not the case. 5. Komodo Dragon vs. Goat Goats are a staple of the Komodo diet, and you can see how dragons handle goats in this video. It's love at first sight for this dragon, but I don't think the goat agrees. The potent venom of the Komodo dragon is lethal to prey, causing a quick drop in blood pressure that drives them into shock. At the same time, the venom prevents the victim's blood from clotting, causing it to bleed to death. The discovery shows that many more lizards than previously thought may have snake-like venom. Komodo dragons are apex predators, hence, they are absolute beasts. Everything about them, from their bite to their length to their legs, makes them outstanding hunters. You might be wondering if you could outrun a Komodo dragon. After all, how quick are Komodo dragons? A Komodo dragon can reach speeds of up to 13 miles per hour. The Komodo dragon, on the other hand, can only maintain that speed for a few hundred feet. As a result, the Komodo dragon's primary mode of attack is an ambush assault. A quick human could theoretically outrun a Komodo dragon, but you know what? I think I'm going to remain in the comfort of my own home, watching the Komodo eat other animals instead of trying to see how fast it is in person. While the Komodo dragon appears to have little legs, it can run extremely fast. Their speed is mostly used to take advantage of their prey while in the striking zone, rather than to hunt down prey or move from one location to another.