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Animals
Transcript
00:00 How does a wild donkey survive from the claws of a lion?
00:04 If you want to see fighters die in Iraq and fight to the end,
00:09 look at nature around you.
00:12 There, animals fight to get what is more glory.
00:17 Fighting in this case is for survival.
00:21 In the wild, you may be surprised by what you will see of animals
00:26 more power and agility than others in terms of ability to direct the claws and the heels.
00:33 You will be amazed by the speed of these creatures and their skill in fighting.
00:37 According to what is known to scientists,
00:40 the creature's name may go to the wild donkey.
00:47 These creatures use their hind legs in the heel
00:51 to attack their prey with a shocking and shocking force.
00:55 Their weapons are the claw to defend themselves.
00:59 The wild donkey is a skilled hunter who plans to catch a big prey today.
01:04 It is the wild donkey.
01:07 The donkey is waiting for the right opportunity.
01:10 When the target is close, the wild donkey, like a broken monster,
01:13 rushes to get the prey.
01:15 It is in confrontation with the wild donkey,
01:18 and it is not easy to catch the prey.
01:20 The wild donkey is excellent in physical strength
01:23 and running speed when feeling the danger.
01:26 The target is stubborn, so it will not give up easily.
01:30 The wild donkey may fall between the claws of the predator,
01:34 but the chances of survival are still standing.
01:37 The wild donkey has very strong hind legs,
01:41 capable of kicking the lion with force and escaping the claws of the predator.
01:46 There is no doubt that anyone who has spent some time with the wild donkey
01:50 knows how much it can kick a disturbing kick to the target,
01:54 especially if the wild donkey has gathered its strength
01:57 to direct a strong kick with its hind legs in one moment.
02:02 It is believed that the wild donkey kick
02:05 can be a greater threat to those who receive it.
02:09 It is known that the wild donkey is more difficult to tame,
02:13 which may be the reason for the spread of the idea that its kicks are more wild.
02:18 This wild donkey can kick lions in its breasts,
02:22 but no records or scientific records indicate that these kicks were deadly.
02:29 But such defensive movements do not aim to kill the prey as much as it takes to block it.
02:37 Kicks are mostly a means to distract this predatory animal,
02:42 which gives its prey the opportunity to escape to its safety.
02:48 The conflict between the predator and the wild donkey is intense.
02:52 The wild donkey uses special tactics to defeat the prey,
02:56 but the wild donkey's kicks can sometimes weaken the wild donkey.
03:01 Wild animals will not have mercy on their prey,
03:05 and the prey cling to life and fight the strongest predators
03:09 for survival and survival on the edge of life.
03:12 It is truly a dramatic battle in the world of animals and a symphony played by the strongest.
03:19 According to the law of the jungle, survival is for the strongest.
03:23 The African savannah may be a good place for the wild donkey to live,
03:28 but it is also a good hideout for the predatory lions.
03:32 The wild donkey may be a delicious meal for wild lions,
03:37 and it may stay for several days without food.
03:42 The wild donkey lives in the area extending from the eastern south of Sudan
03:47 to the south of Africa and west to Angola,
03:51 where it lives on the easy-to-reach areas of the savannah and on the slopes of the mountains.
03:57 The wild donkey is one of the most successful herbivores in adapting to different environments,
04:04 and the wild donkey gathers in large areas to protect it from enemies,
04:09 where there are people in each section to monitor,
04:12 afraid of the attack of predatory animals.
04:15 The wild donkey defends itself and its family by using its strong feet and teeth,
04:23 as well as relying on running speed,
04:25 where its speed reaches 60 km per hour when it escapes its enemy.
04:30 Finally, thank you for watching.
04:34 Don't forget to pray for us in these good days.
04:37 Thank you.

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