भिडियो हेर्नलाई तलको बिज्ञापन हटाउनुहोस

As part of the ‘Tiger Splash’ show, staffs at the Out Of Africa wildlife park in Arizona allow themselves to be ‘hunted’ by the big cats. The show shows the animals interact with their keepers as they would with their prey. The adult Bengal and Siberian tigers have all of their teeth and claws intact. But the bond between the humans and animals is enough to stop the brave keepers from being mauled to death despite the danger. The deadly predators grow to nearly 400 kg and 11 foot in length. Many of the staff are scarred from playful bites and scratches.
The purely improvised show brings out the playful side of the magnificent beasts. The owner of the park is Dean Harrison. He said, ‘The tigers have to make a decision whether they are going to hunt us and eat us or whether they are just going to play with us as a companion. Play is an instinct. The play instinct is the primary instinct for hun*ting.You don’t want to hurt the ones you love so therefore the objective becomes to love those who are around you, so that you can actually play with them.’ The park’s coordinator, Meg Ruff said, ‘This is a show where the cats are there to have fun and basically we use our toys and our bodies to trigger natural instincts in the tigers. We are able to do this because we have interactions with them daily. From time to time we get in*jured. From time to time we get in*jured. When interacting with all d@ng*erous animals we operate between the instincts of love and fear. The idea is to operate in the love portion of our instinctual programs, so that the relationships can be formed. The fear part of the journey is when the animal becomes defensive or perhaps overly offensive. That’s when they want to eat us.’

भिडियो हेर्नलाई तलको बिज्ञापन हटाउनुहोस

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