When Fox Rips His Preys Apart

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00:00 This fox sneaked into the chicken bar and succeeded after several attempts to catch a random chicken.

00:08 The second phase is to put pressure on the prey with its jaws until there is no motion, after which the fox grabbed its dinner and fled.

00:17 This fox keeps its distance from its prey in order to make it feel comfortable.

00:26 And when the right moment comes and the prey is looking in the opposite direction, the fox rushed to hunt it down.

00:34 This hunting method demonstrates how clever foxes are and how developed are their hunting skills.

00:44 When the fox arrived, the rabbit was already freezing.

00:50 But still breathing alive, it didn't take long for the fox to turn it into a meal.

00:56 Having a victim without exerting any effort is always an option for carry-on eaters.

01:03 Foxes are small wild animals that are just as dangerous as a dog their size, which is why the fox always tries to attack from behind.

01:15 This is exactly what happened to this goose. In rough situations like this, birds can forget their best defense mechanisms - flying.

01:23 Foxes will occasionally hunt large prey, such as baby kangaroos and wallabies.

01:32 After chasing it down, this fox bites the wallaby's neck, which is the quickest way to kill a prey twice its size.

01:44 Because coyotes are slightly faster than cats, this cat had no choice of escaping or surviving the attack.

01:51 Since a coyote has a much larger size, longer legs, and a more muscular body than a fox, it won't be long before the cat takes its last breaths.

02:03 breaths.

02:03 [BLANK_AUDIO]

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