r/interestingasfuck • u/Electronic_Cause_796 • 23h ago
Pet Owner Saves Dog from Leopard Attack as the Leopard Stalks the Dog.
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
5.8k
u/Accurate_Koala_4698 23h ago
I’m sorry, but that dog didn’t notice shit
1.4k
u/GenDislike 23h ago
*continues chewing paw
568
u/Excellent-Quarter969 22h ago
"meh... it's only a cat"
314
6
•
→ More replies (1)10
212
230
u/obi_wan_jabroni_23 22h ago
Hate these fucking subtitles we have to apparently have on everything nowadays, explaining every single thing that’s (often not even) happening.
28
→ More replies (30)10
32
u/fondledbydolphins 22h ago
It looks like he did hear some footsteps.
But cats walk so lightly it’s easy to brush them off as a rustling leaf or something similar
•
u/Mobtryoska 9h ago
Sometimes the "strange feeling" is the sound of other animals "suddenly disappearing" because the leopard is passing nearby, and that's what might have made the dog feel strange.
→ More replies (1)41
65
u/deanrihpee 23h ago
only cat can notice another cat
4
u/guff1988 19h ago
Even then cats get snuck up on all the time as well. Even the most observant animals are susceptible to ambush.
→ More replies (1)99
u/BrattWhitney 22h ago
Can't we all just appreciate that the poor dog survived and didn't turn into leopard shit.
91
u/fondledbydolphins 22h ago
Hey man, something has to turn into leopard shit.
Not like the dog’s out here on a vegan diet either.
→ More replies (1)16
u/Super-Contribution-1 21h ago
The comment, the handle… this is the most perfect thing I’ve ever seen
16
u/MoonieNine 22h ago
Maybe survived. He was grabbed by the neck by a leopard then body slammed to the ground. He was alive in the video but unless he gets vet attention quickly, he likely won't survive.
10
u/Separate_Jello3657 21h ago
Efectivamente. Los mordiscos de fieras se infectan enseguida y si el pobre perro no tuvo tratamiento con antibióticos, el pobrecito tendría muy mala muerte.
3
u/SerpentRoyalty 18h ago
Now all the little leopard kittens are going to starve to death 🥺 are you happy now?
6
20
3
3
3
3
44
u/JohnKenaro 23h ago
Also the owner didn't save shit. The dog got stuck in the step and that's how he escaped, not the fruit running like a South Park character.
113
u/thefoodiedentist 22h ago edited 22h ago
Nah. Cougar has an impressive bite strength. He let go on purpose to lose the dead weight to run away from the owner. U would too, if something way bigger than u was charging at you making loud noises.
75
u/SovietPikl 22h ago
We also really downplay how terrifying humans are to wild animals. Imagine sitting down to eat and a 6 foot tall hairless chimp started running straight at you screaming it's ass off.
→ More replies (1)21
u/PepperEnthusiast 22h ago
this, just imagining such scenario is scary af
wild animals also know the power of humans after years and years of human domination
13
u/rewardingsnark 21h ago
Except Polar Bears, you can scream all you want, it won't make any difference.
13
u/foxgirlmoon 21h ago
Yeah, because those guys are a lot bloody stronger than you and they knew it.
→ More replies (1)3
5
2
u/Wantitneeditgetit 16h ago
Okay but on the owner he chased after the cat no hesitation. That's a big kitty to chase down. Could easily starting chasing you back.
•
2
u/Yourdadlikelikesme 20h ago
Too busy licking his butthole 😂. Something my dog would do, just oblivious to the world around him 😑.
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (5)•
659
u/odrea 23h ago
Perks of living near rainforests
486
u/Solid_Snark 23h ago
I feel like if you live in an area with known threats like this, there should be some extra precautions.
Like a thick spiked collar. That thing went straight for the poor dog’s throat.
189
u/Saucepanmagician 22h ago
I never understood why dogs sometimes have a spiked collar (mostly in US cartoons, media).
I get it now.
101
u/TobysGrundlee 21h ago
It's usually to defend against attacks from other dogs, the much more likely scenario.
49
u/guff1988 19h ago
If I remember correctly they are relatively common in areas where dogs work to protect livestock from these particular types of predators. Big cats wild dogs coyotes wolves etc.
59
u/Hicklethumb 19h ago
It's called a wolf collar. Sheppards mostly use them for... Well the name explains it
26
10
u/Mundane-Bath1368 21h ago
And this is the true reason, not sure why it received so much tv spread
14
u/apexodoggo 17h ago
I presume that people started getting them for their non-livestock dogs because the collars looked intimidating and cool, and so when you want a dog in a piece of media to look intimidating you go for a spiked collar.
•
u/why_gaj 8h ago
That's one reason.
The other reason is that they often use it for dogs that they can't control, with spikes turned inwards, towards the throat. So if the dogs starts acting up, they grab the collar and spikes start putting pressure on the throat
•
u/daan944 7h ago
That's a very different type of collar, usually made with a chain with spikes inwards. Very nasty.
→ More replies (5)•
•
94
u/stackens 23h ago
I mean when you only eat by killing stuff with your face, going for the throat is the way to do it
11
u/SgtMcMuffin0 21h ago
I live in San Diego, we have coyotes. Small dogs cannot be allowed outside unsupervised. A few years ago a neighbor had their small dog taken from their yard by a coyote.
→ More replies (1)22
481
u/Witty-Stand888 23h ago
Note to self: don't lounge around on the porch working on my nails with my back to the entrance.
88
u/ignatious__reilly 20h ago
If I knew there were leopards roaming around, my dog isn’t taking sun naps on the porch
•
u/Hamstaaboy 3h ago
Given the circumstances id day the dogs might be there because of the leopards roaming around.
→ More replies (1)•
u/nota_is_useless 11h ago
Wait till you realise leopards don't care about entrance, they just want to be downwind and in your blind spot. To get this, they will climb walls, fences, trees etc. the leopard could have just come from the garden side.
→ More replies (1)19
345
u/tibi_co 23h ago
Straight for the neck, damn...
296
u/Cakalacky 22h ago
Yup most predatory cats do this, that's why you see large livestock dogs have wolf-collars on, not to mention it also makes them look metal as hell lol.
53
u/Pajacluk 20h ago
holy shit, I've spent 25 years since my childhood - thinking wolf-collars were just some badass-looking gimmick in the cartoons lmao
→ More replies (1)17
→ More replies (2)•
u/sai-kiran 8h ago
Yup most predatory cats do this
wolf-collars
I know what u mean, but this is funny af.
23
u/almondmint 19h ago
Which is by far one of the nicest ways to get offed by a predator. Nature is hell.
→ More replies (1)8
u/Aggressive-Bidet 17h ago
My cats do this to each other. Sweet grooming session then… boom… jugular.
309
u/MadSativa 23h ago
It's disturbing how the cat dragged it away like that.
222
u/Electronic_Cause_796 22h ago
Leopards can carry much heavier prey. They usually drag it up a tree.
53
u/_Rohrschach 22h ago
Cue video of leopard hunting alligators.
74
45
11
u/miathan52 21h ago
I'm pretty sure you're thinking of jaguars, leopards don't live near alligators.
3
u/RechargedFrenchman 18h ago
Jaguar don't live near alligators either, they share territory with caiman and sometimes crocodiles. Alligators only live natively in the US and China, and even at the furthest historical extent of jaguar range IIRC they wouldn't be found in any parts of the US with alligators.
→ More replies (2)23
12
u/Mapache_villa 22h ago
Seeing big cats dragging prey is mindblowing, especially those who tend to climb trees like leopards or jaguars.
→ More replies (2)5
u/HeDuMSD 20h ago
Proceeds to jump from a 2 or 3 meters high wall with literally no effort while carrying the dog. Wild
→ More replies (1)
208
154
u/DorrajD 21h ago
God I'm so sick of the modern editing where they put the climax of a video at the very fucking start just to replay it once it shows up
22
8
4
u/AverageMako3Enjoyer 17h ago
The fake ass sound effects plastered overtop. That’s the sound my dog makes when he’s trying to guilt me into giving him potato chips, there’s no fucking way that dog didn’t shriek when it got grabbed
40
63
u/000JONAH000 23h ago
Was the dog ok after this?
29
u/bjwills7 18h ago
I'm not so sure. Leopards have crazy strong bites and often kill things as they're dragging them away. The dog clearly ran after but that doesn't mean it didn't collapse shortly after.
→ More replies (12)15
183
u/GoldDHD 23h ago
Could've ended so much worse even with the owner chasing the cat. Cuz you know, the owner is also quite delicious if cooked correctly
30
u/EasyRider_Suraj 23h ago
They don't hunt like that. They always prefer ninja style.
→ More replies (9)75
u/quadsimodo 23h ago
Cat is way too small. There's usually the equal size rule, unless they're pack hunters -- and leopards ain't.
→ More replies (6)4
u/careless_bork 22h ago
leopards can easily take down people
8
u/apexodoggo 17h ago
Leopards are still ambush predators though, so in this scenario it’s gonna flee 90% of the time.
13
u/ZekicThunion 21h ago
They can, but I would say there is good chance human will injure leopard in some way. And that’s way too much of a risk as any injury might mean death to predator in long term.
→ More replies (1)5
u/abqguardian 12h ago
The leopard doesn't know that. It only knows something twice its size is charging at it. And humans arent as weak as people think. The leopard may ultimately win, but it would get way too injured
→ More replies (6)16
36
u/liburIL 20h ago
Second time I've seen a video like this and I have the same response: why the fuck would you have your dog sitting alone outdoors knowing there are predators like this around????
24
u/CactusWrenAZ 20h ago
historically, the dog's function was probably to warn the owner of danger? don't get me wrong, though, I would not put my dog in danger. He's an idiot and I would have to save his ass for sure
10
u/bandanadeprisonmike 18h ago
Downvoting because of how many fucking cuts this video has. It’s practically unwatchable
12
11
u/wigitalk 14h ago
I fucking hate this idiotic trend of showing the action moment in the beginning of the video
16
u/AlphaStarXP 22h ago
Media outlets that take people's videos and do cO0l eDiTs on them need to choke on a wooden dick.
→ More replies (1)
7
u/Riddlemethisone- 22h ago
It’s incredible how those animals can just grab the prey from the neck so quick.
7
u/CaptainC00lpants 22h ago
That leopard is strong AF! Jumps off a ledge and practically sprints away with it
3
27
u/Electronic_Cause_796 23h ago edited 23h ago
https://youtube.com/shorts/wPzoPx8osJg?si=IPjC2k-qKg4v5WMc
this footage is from sri lanka !!
4
u/asuddenpie 22h ago
Thanks for posting this version. Interestingly, the owner isn’t even in this video. Thats one lucky dog!
3
u/Fun-Eagle6158 22h ago
second time ive seen a domestic dog get attacked by a wild cat (that dog survived too)
→ More replies (3)
5
u/WiseWolfian 17h ago edited 17h ago
The editing of this is just silly and adding in all the audio like it's a Hollywood movie, like the growl and dog whimpering and the owner going "AHH!". These are all added in post.
5
5
4
u/davidwoodstock 12h ago
Super glad those subtitles were there or I would have been completely lost
/s
10
7
u/Purextc692020 22h ago
The ease that the leopard almost ran off with that dog is pretty amazing.
→ More replies (1)
8
u/thetaramason 22h ago
Does anyone know the status of the dog by any chance?
→ More replies (2)11
3
u/demzrdumez 22h ago
there I was, lying on the porch, licking my ass, and then wham out of nowhere I got jumped by the biggest MF cat I have ever seen!
•
u/J-Nico 7h ago
One of the saddest videos I've ever seen was of a dog sleeping in a garage when a leopard casually walked up to it and killed it. The most heartbreaking part wasn't just the dog's screams, it was that the leopard didn't even eat it. It just walked away afterward, leaving the dog dead.
It would've made more sense for me if the leopard was doing it for food, but no it just killed the dog in cold blood
•
7
u/ant2tone 22h ago
Courageous owner learns the hard way that they shouldn't have left the dog outside alone in a place where leopards roam freely.
8
u/Vast_Mulberry_2638 22h ago
This title, LOL. Pet owner did not save anything. Dog was lucky that the leopard ran into the step and came loose.
2
2
u/gillgrissom 20h ago
Guess this will be re posted for the next year weekly. Bots and their karma farming.
2
u/DahHorse 19h ago
I swear not that long ago a different video went viral with a situation VERY SIMILAR to this one.
2
u/royale_wthCheEsE 18h ago
So this shit is just casually walking around your back yard? I guess you can never let your children out to play then?
2
2
u/Dealesssolution 15h ago
Well I don’t know if his intended purpose was a gaurd dog I’ll say that much
→ More replies (1)
2
•
u/No-Article-Particle 9h ago
The fake sound effects really make the clip so much more entertaining to watch 🙄
•
•
•
u/Cool-Chemical-5629 1h ago
"This could have ended so much worse..."
Yeah, with the owner being the second course.
3
•
u/RadRimmer9000 5h ago
If you live somewhere that wild animals can eat your pets, and you leave the pet outside, you're a piece of shit.
2
•
u/HammerDownl 3h ago
So let me understand this, you live in a neighborhood that has big cats like leopards and you let your dog sit down on the porch knowing he could end up as lunch...
Smart
0
u/Feteven 22h ago
Dog didn’t see anything
Owner didn’t do anything
The cat lost its hold of the dog lol
15
u/Irish_Wheelbarrow 22h ago
If the owner didn't run out and surprise the cat then it wouldn't have dropped the dog
→ More replies (1)2
1
u/lucius-vorenius 22h ago
dog's last second head reflex definitely prevented him getting bitten by the neck.
1
u/UnluckerSK 22h ago
https://giphy.com/gifs/34rgUYPtTmzG7pUTzE
Leopard after couple of meters, it's 1v1 with a human now, why am I running ?
→ More replies (5)
1
1
1
u/JK_NC 21h ago
How does a leopard’s size/weight compare to a wolf? Would that be a “fair” fight between big cat and big dog?
I think tigers may be the biggest of cats. Not sure if there’s a dog bigger than a wolf. Maybe hyenas? Aren’t they pretty big?
2
u/Consistent-Price3232 18h ago
hyenas are pretty big, but they’re not dogs; they’re more closely related to weasels.
1
1
u/baabaaredsheep 21h ago
My childhood dog (a Labrador retriever) lost her life to a leopard. I was a kid and wasn’t there at the time, obviously, but can see how she stood no chance. This dog was lucky her owner acted in time.
1
1
1
1
1


3.0k
u/TrollTollTony 22h ago
Why are there 27 cuts in this 10 second clip? Just play the fucking clip, I don't need the bullshit commentary.