WATCH | Leopard Attacks Cow From Underneath Road Railing In Spine-Chilling Video

The video was shared by Indian Forest Service officer, Saket Badola, it has gained over 60 thousand views on Twitter. 

Leopard clings to a cows neck from underneath a railing. (Screenshot take from video shared on Twitter/@Saket_Badola)

New Delhi: Leopard are some of the strongest large cats, they can kill and feed on any animal they can overpower including livestock. In this viral video, this leopard showcased its jaw strength, by holding on to a cow on the other side of the railing. While the cow tries to escape, the leopard doesn't let go of its grip and the two animals almost seem still. 

However, the leopard overpowers the cow making it fall to the ground, swiftly the feline can be seen dragging away the cow. 

On display, the tremendous jaw strength of Leopard !!@susantananda3 @surenmehra @SudhaRamenIFS @PraveenIFShere pic.twitter.com/XWdG9tJz9F

— SAKET (@Saket_Badola) August 15, 2022

The video was shared by Indian Forest Service officer, Saket Badola, it has gained over 60 thousand views on Twitter. 

In an equally spine-chilling video from Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan, a tiger which is trying to keep its grip on a wild board's neck is almost attacked by a crocodile. According to a Times Now report, the tigress, Ridhee is the granddaughter of a famous tigress named Machli. She struggles to keep the wild board under her grip when a crocodile sneaks up from behind and almost catches hold of Ridhee's leg. However, the crocodile is unsuccessful in its attack as the tiger moves away with her prey. 

Wildlife has its own survival rules..
let’s not intrude..🐘 🐊 #Wilderness #JungleRules #nature #survival @susantananda3 pic.twitter.com/rGdvF6iGvu

— Surender Mehra IFS (@surenmehra) August 17, 2022

The video was posted by Indian Forest Service officer Surendra Mehra on his Twitter account 

An average size leopard can weigh anywhere around 50 to 90 kg, 84 inches in length excluding the 90-cm tail. They are commonly found in sub-Saharan Africa, Iran, and the Himalayas, with smaller pockets scattered throughout Central Asia, India, Southeast Asia, eastern China and Manchuria, and the Korean peninsula. They are nocturnal but do like to bask in the sun. These agile climbers can sometimes store leftovers on tree branches as they are solitary, unlike lions or tigers.