Most Epic Wild Boar Moments Caught On Camera

Most Epic Wild Boar Moments Caught On Camera
Warthogs and wild boars are both dangerous animals and they’re not the easiest prey to kill. Just ask the big cats what they think? Have you ever seen a warthog take it to a leopard? What about a wild boar attacking a human? Today, it’s all about warthogs and wild boars, so hang on to your seat as we countdown 12 epic warthog and wild boar attacks caught on camera.

Warthog Vs Leopard

Many leopards have been discovered with severe gashes from warthogs, and only the larger male leopards will attempt to attack an adult warthog due to the dangers involved. Warthogs are tough cookies, and they aren't simple prey to kill, but as you can see in this video when a leopard tries to take a newborn warthog, the mother rams into it, flipping the leopard into the air, but as soon as the leopard lands, it can grab the baby and flee with it in its teeth. This leopard is running with a newborn warthog already in its mouth, but the mother chases after it and tries to run it over, flipping it into the air. However, the leopard manages to keep the young warthog in its mouth and climbs a tree, avoiding more attacks from the mother warthog.

Imagine how powerful the leopard's jaws are if it was able to hold onto the baby despite the force of the crash. This leopard ambushes a warthog, but the warthog reacts fast by leaping into the air, shocking the large cat with its quickness, and allowing it to flee the feline's grasp. Mr. Leopard, you'll have better luck next time. On the African plains, a hungry Leopard has spotted a Warthog. The Leopard ambushes and then attacks the Warthog. The Warthog, on the other hand, fights back and manages to flee. The Leopard pursues and captures the Warthog once more, but this warthog is a formidable opponent and decides to assault the leopard, allowing it to flee once more, this time near a watering hole. It dives into the water in a desperate attempt to elude the Leopard.

When a little crocodile emerges, the Warthog retreats and leaves the water. Watch these three warthogs gang up on this leopard and believe me when I say that the leopard is not pleased. Desperate to get away from the three pugilists' constant attacks, the leopard runs as quickly as it can and eventually heads for the bush, where it will most likely climb a tree to safety. The adage "the enemy of my enemy is my friend" has never been truer than in this video! When a competing leopard discovers the warthog being killed, it's the warthog's lucky day! The rival leopard fights the leopard that is killing the warthog, allowing the warthog to sneak away and escape!

Warthog Vs Warthog

Warthogs aren't the most attractive or graceful animals in the animal kingdom. However, they stand out for their strength, intellect, and adaptability! They are not endangered, unlike many of their African relatives. This is due to their exceptional ability to adapt to new dangers. Warthogsdon’t always get along and the two warthogs in this video are the perfect example. They’re obviously having an argument about something, but what could it be? Is it about the mud or are they fighting over the other warthog watching them, which could possibly be a female? Warthogs have prominent "warts" on their bodies.

The cause for these thick skin growths becomes clear during mating season. To see which is the most powerful, the boars push and ram each other with their heads and blunt upper tusks. Because warts act as shock absorbers, they rarely hurt each other. When one of the boars decides to give up, the other boar is given the opportunity to mate with the sows. The boars then return to their solitary existence until the following mating season. A boar must impress a potential sow after fending off competition. By strutting sideways, he accomplishes this. Following the breeding, the couple goes their separate ways in search of other breeding partners. Next, these two warthogs go head-to-head as they clash for supremacy. Neither has the edge over the other.

I guess it’s just part of their daily routine. These wild boars decided to have a go at it as they slowly walk down this hill. At one point, they stop and just stay stuck together for a few seconds. I guess they’re catching their breath. It all begins again after a few seconds until they reach flat land, and then they suddenly hang around no longer fighting. These two big boys clash their tusks into one another and fight for over an hour, neither giving up on the fight. They take a breather as the fight tires them out, but although they are signs of blood, they do not quit.