The News Life

In a grand hunt, the crafty hyena seized the opportunity and bit off the rhino’s tail while conquering the colossal prey.

October 17, 2023 by Cong Danh

Hyenas are the most effective predators in the African wilderness when they understand how to increase the size of their herd. They frequently hunt small and medium-sized animals like deer, wild boar, etc. and rob other hunters like lions and jaguars of their prey.

Whether the adversary is a dangerous predator or a large animal, the ravenous, irrational hyenas have no fear of anyone. Images taken at Kruger National Park serve as evidence. The hyenas cooperated to take down rhinos.

Young hyenas started preying on a number of roving rhinos. Because rhinos are so powerful and aggressive, they are quick to recognize their victim and start an assault, which is quite uncommon in the wild.

Hyenas aim for a single victim despite the big herd of rhinos having up to three of them. Their huge target finally gave up after a long struggle since it had lost its tail. The rhinoceros herd demonstrates to hyenas how to flee swiftly despite being much larger than they are and powerless to stop them.

Filed Under: Animal New

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • GOOD NEWS: Logan Webb Reveals How Clayton Kershaw Quietly Helped Him Handle All-Star Pressure – While Aaron Judge Speaks Out About Barry Bonds as Both Stars Discuss Heroes, Pressure, and How to Keep Their Love for Baseball Alive.nh1
  • HEARTBREAKING YET HOPEFUL: Chris Martin Discovered a Genetic Heart Condition, Nearly Retired – But His 8-Year-Old Son’s Tearful Words Made Him Stay in Baseball .nh1
  • GOOD NEWS: Logan Webb Shuts Down Critics with Calm, Dominant All-Star Performance That Reminds Giants Fans Why He’s Still Their Ace.nh1
  • The Undying Light: The Dead Grandfather and His Journey to Illumination by Caitlin Clark.P1
  • Tears Amidst Laughter: Caitlin Clark and Her Heart-Breaking Stories.P1

Recent Comments

  1. A WordPress Commenter on Hello world!

Copyright © 2025 · Paradise on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in