Comments by "Red Panda" (@hyenaboy7504) on "Latest Sightings" channel.

  1. OK, Karen. Nature doesn’t care about your feelings or opinions.
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  2. Ah yes: how dare people allow an animal to get a meal, right?
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  3. When people say "natural death", they generally mean it as in "a death not caused by humans".
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  4. Wild animals are neither moral nor immoral.
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  5. Ah yes, because fuck the ecosystem, am I right? Seriously, though: why do you want to mess up pretty much EVERY ecosystem on Earth.
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  6. The hyena needs to eat, as well, you know?
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  7.  @magmasharkzz1394  Because of Lion King.
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  8. Yep, save all animals from cruel human poachers.
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  9. Spotted hyena hunt between 50-95% of their prey.
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  10. Yes it is.
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  11. Read the title.
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  12.  @elitedoller4958  No, they're African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus). It says in the title.
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  13.  @elitedoller4958  No, they're African wild dogs. You can easily just google "African wild dog".
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  14.  @elitedoller4958  Strange. When I search it up, pictures of African wild dogs show up.
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  15.  @elitedoller4958  African wild dogs and hyenas are two different species.
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  16.  @elitedoller4958  African wild dogs are in the Canidea family, not the Hyaenidae family like you claim they are.
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  17.  @elitedoller4958  OK, now I know you're trolling. You are LYING about these animals being hyenas.
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  18.  @elitedoller4958  Google "Hyena" then google "African wild dog". You will find they are COMPLETELY different. I bet you can't tell the differnce between a wolf or lion, either.
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  19.  @SleepyEngi  It's seems more like he think African wild dogs are in the Hyaenidae family, for some reason.
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  20.  @elitedoller4958  Google "African wild dog" and then google "hyena", you'll find they are COMPLETELY different. There are only four extant species of hyena: Spotted hyena, striped hyena, brown hyena and aardwolf. So, despite what you think, African wild dogs aren't in the Hyaenidae family.
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  21. Ever heard of lions? Also, the hyenas aren't causing any damage to the ecosystem, which means the population is neither too low nor too high.
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  22. They're just trying to survive.
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  23. That’s literally the whole point of reserves like this.
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  24. These reserves exist to protect the animals.
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  25. These are wild animals, not pets.
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  26. That would be a completely different species of wild dog, most likely a jackal or wolf of some kind.
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  27. Why would you want to kill an animal just for trying to survive?
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  28.  @johnnychorgo8795  No animal is good or evil, they're simply trying to survive. Morals don't exist in nature. Also, if there were no predators, you'd end up destroying the entire ecosystem. So, if you want them killed off, that means you want the ecosystem destroyed.
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  29. It's a brown hyena.
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  30. So.... fuck up the entire ecosystem? No thanks.
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  31.  @vipindsk5830  I know for a fact that youy don't want hyenas killed off, and I have proof of that. Also: watch Kevin Richardson's hyena videos. they WILL change your opinion on them (operative word being "WILL").
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  32. Dude, they're wild dogs, not humans.
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  33.  @sergek8  What I meant was that they can't be evil since they aren't humans.
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  34. I guess someone should take your food away from you next time you get yourself a meal, then?
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  35. You realise that 1: interfering is illegal, and 2: the predators need to eat, right?
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  36. This injury was caused by nature, not by humans like you think it was.
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  37. You're thinking of humans
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  38. Actually, spotted hyena is bigger.
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  39.  @tpow2651  The colouring, mostly. The canid that appears briefly in the video is a black backed jackal.
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  40. Or maybe they (unlike you) know that they shouldn't interfere with nature? They're there to observe, not to interfere.
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  41. Trying to survive does not make one "greedy". Also, spotted hyenas hunt more often than they scavenge (and besides, all predators will steal from one another, if given the opportunity. The event you saw could have easily happened the other way around: with the leopard stealing from the hyena. Would you have hated leopards if it was that way around?).
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  42.  @skystorm569  He's a wild animal, not a pet.
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  43. Because it's nature?
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  44.  @danilohenao4976  What do domestic animals have to do with zebras and hyenas?
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  45. Umm, what?
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  46.  @alexandrelct826  I don't support murder. Murder is a human concept. Not sure how an animal trying to survive and following its natural insticts equates to murder. In fact, here's a quote from Hyena Project: 'Spotted hyenas are the ‘health police’ of their ecosystem. They hunt weak prey, that are for example very young, old, or sick, but they can also consume carrion in advanced state of decomposition. Their outstanding immune system and their digestive system are perfectly adapted to feeding on carrion; hyenas can devour animals that succumbed to diseases that can be deadly to other species (including humans) such as anthrax. Their powerful jaws, highly acidic stomach, and enlarged and powerful premolars further enable them to crush and digest even the largest bones, such as those of giraffes and elephants. All this makes spotted hyenas a crucial component of the ecosystem.' Next time: please don't put human morals onto wild animals, and maybe try and do some research? Wanting ecosystems to remain intact (unlike you, who wants the ecosystem to be destroyed) is NOT "supporting murder".
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  47. How?
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  48. Actually, spotted hyenas hunt most of their own prey.
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  49. Trying to survive is not "disgusting" at all.
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  50. And then what? Left the hyena to starve?
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