Youtube comments of Danamite (@GenericDan).
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@Dutti-is-a-clown That cub could never dream of handling a hyena. It's barely the size of a leopard, and even leopards struggle with hyenas, and more often that not, they end up giving in to the hyenas and running away. At most that cub probably weighs 50kg, which is pretty tiny, even compared to a leopard of similar size, and not only does it lack experience, but it is extremely underdeveloped. A lioness has trouble fending off aggressive hyenas. What makes you think a cub that is 1/3 the size with barely any experience can even stand a chance? To kill a hyena, it would have to subdue it and suffocate it, but the hyena isn't just gonna go "guess I'll die" and let the cub do that. It will absolutely maul it, and likely not even sustain any injuries from the encounter.
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In terms if hyenas, leopards stand almost no chance. Hyenas are slightly larger than leopards and are 10 times more resilient, being able to take beatings like it's nothing, while also having a bite strong enough to cripple a leopard, so leopards tend to run up a tree as soon as they see a hyena, or try their best to intimidate, and sometimes, even share the kill with the hyena. On the other hand, painted wolves are half the size of a leopard and would be easy pickings on their own, however they are almost never found alone. They are also the most efficient land mammalian hunters in the world, and for good reason. They never get tired, have pen knives for teeth and incredible teamwork.
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@d-logan5280 I mean, what else are they supposed to call it? They were referencing animals that they already know about to name new species based on similar characteristics. Let's take the giant otter shrew for example. It is neither a shrew, not an otter, and unlike most other mammals, it swims from side to side, like a crocodile, rather than an up and down motion, like a whale, or normal otter. If you spotted one in the wild, you would probably just be thinking of a giant shrew, or a small otter, due to the striking convergence. Hence the name.
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