Animals look adorable with their cute noses and big brown eyes, but some can be downright nasty. Squaring off against an enormous beast is a tricky situation that demands quick thinking. You must either turn yourself into a bad target or disappear at a moment’s notice. The golden rule is keep a distance and avoid creating conflict where it doesn’t exist.
Regrettably, it’s not as simple as smearing yourself with tiger urine. We have a checkered past with the animal kingdom, we love and fear them in equal measure. Some like skunks are not capable of great violence but can turn your world upside down — you could go blind. Llamas on the other hand are spiteful; they either harass you or spit in your face.
Dogs are men’s best friend but some like pit bulls just can’t play nice. The breed is responsible for up to 56 percent of fatal dog attacks on humans in the United States. Canines live amongst us and enjoy more opportunities to pick fights with humans. Most people read dogs and Dog Collar Tags well but surprise attacks still occur. When given two preventive options: reading signals or proximity take both but rely heavily on the latter.
An incredible option is curling up into a ball and playing dead (hoping the mutt buys the act). Well, it doesn’t work — dogs love tearing at sitting ducks and we’re just not wired in that way! We are fleet-footed even when the odds of outrunning the aggressor are against us (dogs love runners). What are the realistic ways to prevent a dog (Dog Collar Tags) from taking you to the cleaners?
Kangaroos are gentle and cuddly animals but make no mistake these Australian outbackers can throw quite a punch. They strike when threatened, irritated or just for fun. Keep a respectful distance to avoid black eyes and bruised egos. The marsupials practice by sparring with colleagues. The ‘roos swing punches and kick while balancing the entire body on a tail. They view humans as sparring partners (punching bags).
Apparently, we pose a threat to their offspring and dominance in a mob. To avoid being on the receiving end of a good flogging, stay well behaved and don’t try to bully your way around. These expert jumpers and swimmers generally live in groups called mobs.
Baboons are scavengers that do not take kindly to interference during a search and seizure mission. Doing so can earn you a bite or a mind-numbing slap. These terrestrial primates are both mischievous and ferocious. The troops protect themselves, particularly their young with displays of stupefying rage.
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