What Happens To Hyenas When Battling Against Lions? | Nature of the Beast | Love Nature

there's a moment just before a predator starts to hunt when time seems to stop and then chaos this young leopard has made her first kill in three days but even though this hyena has stolen her kill it's not the villain here stick around and i'll show you why i'm jules as a wildlife cameraman i've spent years following and filming animals i've learned a few things along the way and i want to share some of my adventures with you in this series we're looking at predators lions leopard cheetah wild dogs they're all family favorites but there's one predator that always gets a bad rap and it really bugs me so today i'm going to answer the question how dangerous are predators and i'm going to show you why hyenas are not the baddies hollywood has betrayed them to be let's go [Music] the nature of the beast is a phrase usually used to describe things being just the way they are and it's usually negative there's traffic in the city that's the nature of the beast your smartphone won't connect to the wi-fi that's the nature of the beast but in this series we're spotlighting the nature of these beautiful but complex beasts [Music] we're revealing their secrets and acknowledging their struggles showing that being a beast isn't a bad thing today i'll show you why this hyena snagging a kill from a leopard doesn't make him the bad guy in fact it's actually pretty heroic now i won't name any names but in some movies painters are portrayed as ugly evil scavengers that's not fair they can be cute they're definitely not evil and they're predators in their own right in fact in some places lions are more likely to scavenge from hyenas than the other way around but before we talk about how great hyenas are let's set the scene and show you some of the other predators hyenas have to contend with i'm taking you to one of my favorite places on earth south wangla national park now i know i've got a kiwi accent and you probably haven't heard of this place but we'll be spending a lot of time here so say it with me south luangwa national park got it let's go it's a massive wilderness covering a huge area but the main action happens around the river the luanga flows roughly north to south and in the dry season it's one of the few water sources for miles around the river is absolutely full of crocodiles and hippo and there's one of the highest concentrations of predators here anywhere in the world carnivores get a lot of their water from blood but herbivores have to drink and that means going to the river it's a tricky balance you have to weigh up being thirsty with the potential of being eaten because all the prey animals come to the river all the predators do too animals like these impala have to keep an eye out in the water there are crocodiles and all around predators are lurking we'll follow this impala as it leaves the river and heads to the grassy flood plains where it likes to feed [Music] as it leaves the river the first predator it's going to encounter is probably going to be lions lying in the shade along the riverside lions are most people's favorite king of the jungle heir to all the light touches they're the largest predators here and there's a lot of them in some days filming i've seen 30 lions lions love the shade and the dry season it's hot real hot so they rest up during the day and conserve their energy [Music] one of the questions people often ask me is whether it's dangerous to film lions if you're in a vehicle you're actually pretty safe it's a weird thought i know but they just kind of see the outline of the car and don't seem to notice you're inside mostly this works your advantage and you're able to film without affecting them but sometimes they get too comfortable and if there's no shade around you might find you have a line sleeping in the shadow of your vehicle and my filming truck doesn't have any doors so it can be pretty unnerving having a snoring line just a couple of feet away lions are opportunists which means that if something wanders into their field of view they'll probably have a go at it otherwise they rest up sometimes for days and conserve their energy until they're hungry and then it's time to hunt [Music] lions are ambush hunters different prides have different hunting strategies i've seen prides which specialize in bringing down large animals like buffalo and those which prefer taking out smaller prey like wartog they tend to stalk and surprise their prey with a short burst of speed at top speed they can hit 80 kilometers an hour which is about 50 miles but they can't keep it up for long so if an impala can get a head start they'll probably make it out alive [Music] for prey animals being alert to your surroundings is key to staying alive it's what keeps you from being surprised but being alert all the time is actually really costly to animals imagine keeping your head up looking around ears triggering at the smaller sound it means you have less time for eating and for resting and all that stress has got to be bad for you but if it means not being eaten i'll take a little live over children dinner any day of the week so our impala has made it past the lines and onto the floodplain but they've still got one of the most successful predators to deal with wild dogs these aren't your regular pet pooch they share a common ancestor with wolves wild dogs live in family groups called packs when it comes to hunting these guys are not ambush hunters they run out into the open and start the chase dogs are a lot smaller than lions but they've got endurance and cooperation on their side as a team they can kill prey many times their own size and run down animals over long distances let's just pump the brakes here a minute because i want to tell you how difficult it is to film wild dogs when they're hunting they can move it over 40 miles an hour so following them is really tough you have to predict where they're going to be grab a shot then drive like crazy through the bush dodging trees and holes trying to get in front of them and figure out which impala they're targeting it makes them one of the most frustrating but also the most exciting animals in the world to film for impala running away from dogs it's not about being the fastest it's about not being the slowest watching a kill is one of the most emotional parts of the job it's nature at its most raw it can be pretty gruesome to watch and even though i've seen it a bunch of times trust me it never gets any easier you just have to try and remember it's what predators were born to do and hey we've all gotta eat people have this mistaken idea that predators are gonna eat you as soon as you set foot in africa and that's just not true they haven't evolved to see people as food so as long as you don't catch them on a bad day or in the wrong place at the wrong time you're totally fine if you're an impala well that's another story but for now our impala has dodged the dogs and has made it into the shade of a sausage tree they love eating the flowers of this beautiful tree which dropped the ground below everything does these are great trees they provide food for so many animals they give good shade but you have to watch out for the giant fruits which fall without warning and are heavy enough to kill you on one of my first shoots i was just so tired i just plonked my mattress down under a sausage tree and went straight to sleep a few moments later a huge pod like a bowling ball landed about this far from my head i moved after that so our impala is getting a belly full of flowers but this is a story about predators remember and when you're a prey species like impala danger lurks around every corner in the branches above the stealthiest of predators a leopard is lying in weight in most places leopards are really hard to spot get it but not here the lionguard is one of the best places in the world to see leopards along the river there's nearly one leopard for every two kilometers so here's this leopard in the tree the impala's on the ground and i'm waiting camera poised for the leopard to jump out of the tree and pounce on this easy meal but here's the thing predators are not killing machines sometimes you'll sit for hours waiting the impalas arrive they feed they leave and the leopard just sits there it's so frustrating being a deadly predator is all about balance you have to decide am i hungry enough to take a stab at this potentially dangerous quite large feisty antelope with sharp horns and a lethal kick or do i wait for an easier opportunity if aleppo is injured they could starve to death so it's important they make the right call leopards are also one of the most adaptable predators on the planet so they can change their tactics and go for an even more stealthy approach in the middle of this floodplain there's a gully it's perfect cover for a sneak attack if you know how to use it the leopard waits till a final moment to make its attack [Music] success but she's been followed and here's our final character a hyena doing what hyenas are best known for scavenging or stealing and it's true they do steal from other carnivores but portraying them as thieves is only one way of looking at it nature is more complex than some movies and many documentaries would have you believe haines are usually seen as the bad guy here but what about them they might not have eaten in days it's not like there's a grocery store where they can just pick up dinner and it's pretty hardcore to steal food from an angry leopard i think that says more about their courage than it does about their character it's also only part of the story haines are actually really good at hunting food for themselves i don't buy into this view of hyenas as dirty disgusting evil creatures i've spent months living among them while filming and i've come to learn they're one of the most interesting and most misunderstood predators on the planet [Music] they're powerful they're curious cooperative and totally hardcore they're incredibly social very complex and full of personality so hopefully you can see that predators are far more complex than we give them credit and they're not as dangerous to people as you might think and hyenas well there's more to hyenas than hollywood would have you believe over the next few episodes i'm going to share my experiences following and filming hyenas i'll show you why i love them and if you don't already i'm hoping you'll learn to love them too next time i'll be answering some difficult questions about hyenas like why do they laugh and dispelling a few myths along the way well that's all for this video thank you so much for watching and i'll catch you next time stay wild thieves scavengers killers that's what a lot of people think of when they see hyenas that's not the real story this hyena is actually just a mum with hungry babies at home that she needs to feed and look at these adorable little guys how can you not love them hey team welcome to another video if it's your first time here i'm jules as a wildlife cameraman i've followed and filmed animals across the globe now i'm sharing some of my adventures with you today we're following the journey of a hyena mum as she heads home to feed her young cubs and we're busting some of the myths that surround hyenas along the way i'll show you why everything you thought you knew about hyenas might be a lie let's go [Music] the lion king cartoon brought the wilds of africa to the world i grew up in the 90s and i know for me it was part of the reason i made filming wildlife my life's work for many people it was their first introduction to a land filled with giraffe elephant and yes adorable singing lion cubs but it also gave hyenas a really bad reputation one that's lasted over 25 years the thing is movies need goodies and baddies more on that later and hyenas well they drew the short straw in this series we're telling the hyenas side of the story and showing them in a different light today we'll follow the journey of a mother hyena on her way back to the den to feed her hungry babies [Music] hyenas live in family groups called clans their homes are called dens this one is adapted from an old termite mound i've filmed hyenas using this stand since 2013 and they're still living there cubs like this little guy are black for the first few weeks of their lives and only develop their characteristic spots as they grow when they're little like this they're super cute they start off timid but they quickly become curious and a little pushy at times they grow quickly so their mum needs to make sure her milk is as nutritious as possible the clan's territory is along the river in the insecure sector of south laurenga national park it's full of dangers crocodiles in the water and rival predators all around even the giraffe out here can kill you right now mom is up north far away from the den looking for food it's quiet now but it's been a violent morning lions have killed buffalo with full bellies they're resting in the shade nearby [Applause] and here's a familiar sight hyenas scavenging it's what they're best known for but it's not the whole story this time it was the lions that made this kill but hyenas are fully capable of making their own kills and lions are actually just as likely to steal from hyenas as the other way around plain a society is dominated by hierarchy although this is a family group when it comes to food they'll fight like me and my sisters used to over cocoa pops mothers have to work especially hard to get the best most nutrient-rich food they can so they can pass all that good stuff onto their cubs but right now the lions want their kill back and this is the sound that hyenas are most known for their laugh one of their names is actually laughing hyenas but there's nothing funny here a haina laugh or giggle is actually a sign of stress or excitement this sound effect is put over the top of hyenas doing all kinds of things getting ready to hunt planning a lion cubs demise people think they're laughing like a cartoon villain while he plots to kill the hero but that's one of the biggest myths about hyenas i see a hyenas laugh as a kind of hey hey hey leave me alone like when a bunch of clan members gang up on you or 250 pound angry lion is trying to rip your head off a full clan of hyenas will give lions a run for their money but a small group like this are no match for them so mum will have to find another meal as she heads back to the den and a journey through a wilderness like this won't be easy [Music] south language is an incredible place filled with all the wonder and beauty you'd expect from africa for me being right in nature like this makes me feel alive everywhere you look there's something to see and every corner you turn could lead to an adventure for our hyena it's just the same although hyenas are good hunters mum is no match for these giraffe she's just being curious giraffes can weigh over a ton and have a kick that would knock your head off so mum continues the journey down the river the river runs roughly north to south and forms the boundary to a territory hyenas can cross the water when it's low like this but there are a lot i mean a lot of crocodiles so it's mostly not worth it a young hippo has died hundreds of crocodiles arrive to feast on the carcass now i know for a lot of you this is pretty full on to watch and honestly when i'm filming it i feel the same but this is real nature here and it's all part of the circle of life the best view is from in the river so sometimes i'll drive my vehicle into the water to get a crocs eye view of the action it's a pretty crazy experience to be sitting in a river surrounded by huge crocodiles tearing a carcass to pieces sometimes carcasses will wash up on the shore and then all kinds of animals will take advantage of the feast like this pride of lions who are so full they can't even be bothered getting up as our hyena mum walks past hyenas and lions are natural enemies but animals don't like conflict it's super risky so if there's no food to fight over or young to protect it's worth picking your battles it's something i'm learning too whose turn is it to cook dinner tonight it's getting hot now and the temperature is soaring predators tend to be more active at night they've got good nocturnal vision which gives them an advantage but i think it's also because the amount of energy they have to exert to bring down prey during the day is extreme [Music] imagine doing a full body workout in a sauna and you've got some idea some idea of what it's like out here so in the heat of the day it's worth finding a nice shady spot to rest or cool off in the water pools which form in the riverbed it's also the time when lots of animals go to drink large herds like these buffalo will mostly drink at the river but there are smaller water holes which become more like mud pools as the dry season takes its toll mine's also a really good way for herbivores to get rid of pests and parasites imagine being covered in flies and biting insects but not having any arms or hands to scratch the itch that's what it's like for herbivores covering themselves in mud is actually really soothing and a great way to remove parasites letting it dry is like a face mask for buffalo but instead of clearing your paws it lifts away some of the ticks in those hard to reach places i've actually hopped into one of these mud pools before it was really relaxing except for all the slimy things wriggling around under my feet that was pretty gross unfortunately the mud is thick and sometimes buffalo that are weakened by the heat or by starvation get trapped the herd leaves but the buffalo is stuck fast the more she struggles the more she sinks as the afternoon wears on the buffalo stop struggling and vultures gather in the skies most vultures need other animals to open up the carcass before they can start feeding so hyenas are super helpful vultures and hyenas often go together like peanut butter and cheese on toast no hyenas have an uncanny ability to find food whether it's hearing the sounds of an animal in distress from kilometers away or their incredible sense of smell that leads them to food they're first on the scene more often than not and scientists have shown that hyenas can use the sight of vultures circling in the sky to pinpoint the position of carcasses and lead them straight to an easy meal so vultures are really important to hyenas too when i'm filming and looking for predators i take a leaf out of the hyenas book and also use vultures as a sign that predators might be nearby we can learn a lot from animals because they're mostly nocturnal it's been hard to film hyenas hunting but now that we have thermal cameras we're able to see what animals get up to in the dead of night as the sun sets mum and other members of the clan arrive and put the buffalo out of its misery it seems brutal i know but if lions had found it first they'd have done the same predators eat prey it's what they were born to do the haines feed quietly without their characteristic whoops they don't want the lions showing up and stealing their meal people sometimes ask why i don't intervene when animals get stuck like this it may seem harsh but for me i'm there to document what animals naturally do in the wild and as far as possible i want to make sure i'm not changing anything so if what happened to them is natural i don't step in but what if i did and i pulled the buffalo out what about the hyenas they've got cubs back at the den to feed would you rob them of a meal haying is unusual in that they're able to exploit much more of a carcass than other predators with a bite twice as strong as a dog they're one of the few animals that can crush bones that's right crush bones with their mouths and digest it often they have so much calcium in their diet their poop actually turns white when they leave the vultures can step in and clean up the carcass things get pretty chaotic so our hyena mum heads back to the den belly full and ready to feed her hungry youngsters now you've seen they're not just scavengers but on tv it's what we see them doing most of the time and i think that's why people have this view of them as thieves you guys already know or are starting to understand that they're far more complicated than we give them credit for but there are a lot of people out there who think that hyenas are just straight evil there are plenty of superstitions around hyenas among indigenous communities and the reasons for these are very complex but for most people it's tv and movies that have sold them the lie that lions are the good guys and hyenas the bad guys and that's not the truth but hollywood's not the only ones reinforcing this myth the reality with the films we make as wildlife producers is that we need goodies and baddies for stories to work and the way we create films makes a difference to how you as the audience interpret wildlife behaviour i'm doing it right now and i'll show you what i mean here's the setup our hyena is nearly home but she's encountered a final challenge there are a couple of ways this could play out on screen these wild dogs are wearing research collars so scientists can track the movements of the pack with less than 5000 in the wild every dog counts a hyena is a threat to the pax young the pack must chase this intruder off and teach her a lesson she won't forget slahin is the bad guy right let's watch it again her young cubs are waiting back at the den without their mother they won't survive alone she hasn't got a chance against a pack of wild dogs if they catch her they'll attack and could even kill her she needs to run [Music] so you see it's all in the presentation and the reality of filmmaking is that you have to pick sides but there's often more to the story than meets the eye life in the wild is harsh and only the strongest survive but you can't have a story without a hero and you can't have a goodie without a baddie so far hyenas have had a raw deal but we're changing that right a new clan of hyena lovers [Music] when people tell me they don't like hyenas one of the reasons they'll often give is the way they look and sure a fully grown adult hyena has a few scars they might be missing an ear or two but why would you hold that against them haina's lives are tough and they have to battle every day to survive it's a hard cruel world in the wild where every day could be your last those that survive have been through a lot and who wouldn't look a little rough around the edges after fighting every day of your life for me when i see a hyena weathered by life in the wild i think those scars are just this story maybe it's that way with people too [Music] i hope you've enjoyed our adventure today in the next video we'll be following the story of a young hyena cub and some of the challenges she faces as she grows up wild well that's it for this video thank you so much for watching guys if you've got any questions about hyenas please let me know in the comments below as always make sure you like and subscribe and i'll catch you next time stay wild this little hyena cub has a hard life ahead of her it's a wild world full of danger [Music] she'll have to learn fast if she's going to survive hey team welcome to another video if you're new here i'm jules as a wildlife cameraman i've spent months living alongside hyenas while filming i've grown to love it and in this series i'm showing you why you should too today we'll follow the journey of a young hyena princess as she takes her first steps out into the wild let's go this is the tale of spotty the spotted hyena lame name i know sorry spotty's clan lives on the banks of a lagoon but this is not the beginning of our story for that we need to go back two weeks before when i arrived in south waianga national park for another filming trip i'm here to film hyenas and all the other amazing animals that live here for viewers documentaries always start with pretty pictures of animals but for filmmakers like me it starts with a search the first step of filming is finding animals and that can be a real challenge for me there's something special about the start of a filming trip the anticipation the excitement it's the start of an adventure even though i've spent years in the wild i still have to adjust to being back there you have to get your mind into being a part of this landscape reading tracks listening for alarm closes watching your back the first thing you notice is the stillness here time is only dictated by whether the sun is up or down there's no traffic no people but it's not quiet all around the bush is alive [Music] when you're looking for hyena cubs the best place to start is the den it's like a family home for hyenas this is where their young cubs grow up so it's a focal point for the clan but they'll often maintain a bunch of other smaller dens dotted around the area like summer cottages and this is where hyena mothers will give birth away from prying eyes over the years i've developed a map of all the holes i've found in the ground now that might sound a bit strange and it looks pretty confusing too but it's actually a really good way of finding young hyena cubs mothers often modify holes made by porcupine or warthog into temporary dens to stash their very young cubs so i can drive around and check all the holes in the ground for tracks or leave camera traps up and see if there's anything living inside but this time the hyenas have given me the run around after a week of searching empty holes i was ready to give up luckily a friend of mine bertram is a local guide and he saved the day and showed me where the hyena queen had stashed her little princess for the first few weeks hyena cubs are black before they develop their yellowish color and spots so a little cub like this is only a few weeks old she's totally defenseless and completely reliant on mum it's a scary world out there but the den can be a tough place too animals living wild attract parasites think about what your pet dog would be like after a year or two of no grooming or a bath lice ticks and other nasty parasites crawl burrow and scratch constantly i'm making you itch yet pain is a tough but even they can't handle bed bugs so when the amount of parasites in the den gets too much mum will move it threats like other predators or rival clans can also trigger a move as can the presence of a filmmaker like me so you have to be careful hyenas are really good mums so until they trust you you have to walk a fine line between being close enough to film but not so close that you disturb her when you're filming animals it's hard not to give them a name scientists tend to study a lot of animals so keeping track of them is really hard so hyena might be h317 or something equally personal safari guides and camera teams are less traditional and usually do give animals names it's kind of a natural instinct you spend so much time with them you end up thinking of them as characters or friends a buddy of mine simon works for the national parks department and he accompanied me during filming he and i wanted to name the young hyena cub schuler but that means fart in the local language so it probably wouldn't have made the cut we decided that spotty was a good enough name spending a lot of time in the den you get a really good idea of just how many animals pass by as they grow hyena cubs have to learn to deal with these residents elephant wartog and these baboons and work out which ones are a threat and which ones they can chase they haven't worked out they're supposed to be predators yet hyena cubs have a lot of learning to do not only do they have to learn about the threats from other animals but they also have to learn how to deal with a very complex social hierarchy understanding your rank is one of the most important life lessons a hyena cub has to learn they do this amazing greeting ceremony when they meet with a superb sense of smell they're able to tell who's who and reaffirm rank hyena society is matriarchal which means it's led by females cubs are born with the ranks of their mothers so if you get a raw deal and are born to a low ranking hyena life is tough if you're born to a queen and you're a female cub you'll outrank all the other hyenas including the males beyonce would be proud who runs the world the process of getting animals used to you is called habituation when you're filming in areas where there are a lot of tourists this has often been done already by the guides but when you're filming baby animals you have to start from scratch over the first few weeks of filming the cubs gradually get more and more relaxed and that's when you start getting the good stuff but sometimes they can take it a little bit far [Music] these cubs are just being curious chewing my tyres ripping the canvas on my camera mount and generally being cheeky they're too close to film here but now they know i'm not a threat and that's great once they get bored they'll start ignoring me and that's just perfect when hyenas look at you it's different to other predators one filmmaker i worked with describes it as dobby eyes cats like lions and leopards have a hard stare hyenas don't i know i'm probably going to get trolled by sciencey types here but hyenas have soft intelligent eyes more like a puppy they also do this kind of bobbing thing with their heads when they're curious like they're trying to figure you out it can be a bit unnerving at first especially at night when their eyes reflect but once you realize that they're just curious it's really funny to see them bobbing their heads like they're in the club a juvenile hyena has arrived at the den with most of an impala which they probably scavenge from a leopard it's an odd move usually they'd feed elsewhere and bring back small bits of the carcass painters don't like sharing [Music] this young hyena is a fighter she's got a broken leg that's mended but it's still hard to use if she was low ranking she'd be dead already but she's got high status and that means she's able to use that to her advantage usually when we make films we can put a variety of shots together to make a story work here it was all happening at once and being the only camera on the scene i had to try my best to capture it all other than a few cuts you're seeing it unfold in real time the adults are all fighting for a bit of the carcass the young injured cub wants her share you can see how the older hyenas are holding their aggression back they probably know they can take what they want by force but there would be consequences breaking the rules of the hierarchy is a huge no-no and hyenas can be vicious when enforcing rank in the middle of it all a herd of elephants show up and a couple of excited hyenas give chase the young injured cub asserts her rank she knows mum will back her up in the end she gets away and the dust settles and life at the den goes back to normal [Music] after a couple of months spotty has grown and she and her denmates are ready to start exploring their world they start making little forays into the wild and this is the most dangerous time for them they could encounter any number of threats along the way later in life hyenas are able to dominate leopards but at this age they'd be an easy meal this wilderness is also home to the encefu pride a pride of lions can bring down prey as large as an elephant a couple of hyena cubs would make a nice little snack the cubs are lucky the lions are sleeping they're conserving their energy for later when it's time to hunt or until something surprises them [Music] right now it's too hot to bother with a couple of scrawny cubs but after dark it might be another story with nowhere to be and no one to tell them what to do the cubs meander checking out anything that catches their attention it's getting late now and spotty is still very far from the den she'll be crossing line country in the dead of night and then sephie pride is on the hunt [Music] the lions are feeding close to the hyena den thermal cameras allow us to film in the dead of night my mate neil was filming when the encephalopride and our hyena clan clashed behind adults pushing to try and fight for the kill all hell breaks loose let's just pause here a minute scenes like this are difficult to watch but you have to try not to pick sides on the one hand the lions have hungry mouths to feed but on the other the hyenas can't let the lions get too comfortable or spotty and the other cubs could be in danger it's like a schoolyard fight or you're friends with both sides but here you can't just step in and break it up one of the hardest things for a filmmaker is to remain on the outside and let animals just be animals in the morning all is quiet at the den and it's easy to assume the worst but a familiar face is a sight for sore eyes spotty is okay and she'll have learned a good lesson about life in the wild [Music] the cubs are in a playful mood and they've got energy to burn [Music] for spotty this is only the start of a life full of adventure painters go through so much fighting with lions dodging angry hippos every day is a new challenge i hope i've given you a glimpse into what makes them so special from their time as adorable little cubs to fierce encounters with rival predators you've seen how they've been misrepresented miscast and misunderstood hopefully you've fallen in love with them and with any luck that's made you care about them too we're going to be doing a follow-up episode where we'll answer any questions about hyenas you might still have and we'll let you know ways in which you can get involved in their conservation we'll be looking at some of the human created threats that hyenas face and hearing from some of the people who have made it their life's mission to protect them people i'm lucky to count as friends we'll be premiering that episode so if you're interested you can watch with us to do that make sure you're subscribed and turn your notifications on if there's anything you want to know about hyenas just let us know leave us a comment below and let us know what you learned or shoot us a dm on instagram we'd love to know what you think i hope you've enjoyed our adventure together thanks so much for joining me and until next time stay wild

Channel: Love Nature

Views: 837,422

Keywords: love nature, animals, animal videos, wild animals, nature, wildlife, leopard, lion pride, predator, africa, lion documentary, big cats, animal fights, south africa, wildlife documentary, lion, animals attack, predators, prey, hunters, cats, luangwa national park, attack, lion attack, hyena, hyenas, hyena laughing, hyena hunting, wild dogs, nature of the beast, julz, julian braatvedt, cubs, luangwa, wildlife photography, lion vs hyena, wildlife cameraman, lioness, lion cubs, hyena cubs, lions

Id: 3A16IJ9Oc90

Length: 42min 2sec (2522 seconds)

Published: Fri Nov 06 2020