Snake dead readers fool African wild cats

The poisonous snake after being hit by slap-like slaps of the forest cat, it was extremely wise to fake death to trick the enemy to come close and suddenly strike to turn the situation around.

In order to survive in the natural world, creatures must undergo intense fights, fighting or dying without room for weakness or surrender.

African forest cats, also known as desert cats or Vaalboskat, have brown or gray gold fur with black stripes on their tails. They are relatively small in size, head and body length only about 45–75 cm, tail length is about 20–38 cm and weighs 3-6.5 kg.

Snake dead readers fool African wild cats Picture 1 Snake dead readers fool African wild cats Picture 1

African forest cats are excellent predators. Their food is mainly small animals, rats, birds, reptiles, amphibians, insects and even snakes. When feeding, they approach the prey slowly and only attack when the prey is within its catch range, about 1 meter.

During the day, African wild cats often hide and rest in the bushes. In the cloudy days and at night they go to feed. When encountering an enemy, the forest cat often ruffled up to deceive its size. With tough "prey" prey, wild cats combine defense and attack to prevent them from escaping.

In the video above, the snake after being hit by "slap-like slap" of the wild cat, it was extremely wise to fake death to trick the enemy to come close and suddenly strike to turn the situation around. Unfortunately, the snake snake's plan did not succeed, its bite did not hit the target but also caused the wildcat to leave.