A male female goose stood firm despite Predators jumping on its back, planting its falling nails in the goose skin to kill the prey, according to the Daily Mail. But what was unexpected was that the linhins bravely fought and escaped the exploitation of the herd of hunting langurs.
The attack was documented by British photographer Kevin Rooney, 53, at the Naboisho reserve.
The series of photos showed that the mother's newspaper was called Selenkei pouncing on the neck of Linh Duong's neck weighing about 70kg but Linh Duong still stood firmly. Selenkei's leopards also participated in the hunting, jumping on the back of Linh Duong's son and trying to cut down the poor prey.
However, the elephant ear quickly shivered and pushed the storks away.
Photographer Rooney said he was present at the conservation area and witnessed the moments of these wild animals with a tour guide.
He shared: "It's amazing, after a few seconds, the Impala linhins escaped from the 5 scary hunters and ran away. It was a wonderful scene to witness."
According to National Geographic, Impala squirrels can jump up to 10m away. They use this technique to escape Predators or sometimes for entertainment.
Impala positive lightning can also overcome bushes or other obstacles with the ability to jump up to 3m high. Normally, an Impalare running can jump over anything on its running track. Adults can weigh more than 70kg and be about 1.2m tall, not including their long and torrented pairs.
