When it comes to defending yourself against wild animals, it depends on the type of animal your up against.
If the animal is a small snake, using a stick and striking it can kill the snake, but I would only do that if your life depended on it, because it isn't humane and is generally unnecessary. For large snakes like anacondas (which rarely attack humans when they are not provoked), if you are attacked it will generally try to squeeze you to death. In that case, you have to bite it or cut its head off to kill it.
If it is a shark or a crocodillian, punching or kicking it can be effective (the gills or nose are the most effective on a shark), but if you are attacked by one if these two you probably won't have a chance to defend yourself until after it bites you. For crocodillians, twisting their leg backward is also very effective.
Some animals, such as wolves, hyenas, lions, and other big cats will rarely attack a human if they are near a fire. In the case that you do come face to face with one (or more), maintain an erect posture and try to make yourself appear large by spreading your arms out and waving them. Shouting also helps to deter them, but never, ever turn your back or run from any dangerous animal, unless you have a huge head start and know that you will make it to a safe location way before they can catch up with you.
When it comes to bears, campfires don't fend them off, but very loud, sudden sounds are almost always successful (one man was pounced on by a polar bear, and he screamed in Horror. Unwittingly he had made a loud and sudden sound that scared it away).
The number one rule to avoid being attacked and therefor be safe is to respect animals and keep your distance. If they give you a signal that you are too close, then don't run. You shouldn't ever turn your back on a dangerous animal (except in the above exception to the never, ever, run rule), because this makes you vulnerable. Instead, back away slowly and calmly.
Another thing that can help against most if not all animals is pepper spray (it works on them just like it does on a human, with no permamanent harm).
Though, to watch one fight, you would not agree with me, however, they are NT wild animals, so they d not exist, in the wild. They are what you would call, "domesticated", animals. Which means they cannot fend for themselves, but, depend upon their owners for survival.........Chuck.
It depends on the mammal, but most nurse less time than humans. Animals in the wild have to fend for themselves quickly.
Yes either to take down prey or fend off predators
Yes and no. The depending factor is how well the animal is taken care of in captivity. If it is not given the right environment or fed correctly it will not live. Animals in the wilderness at least can fend for themselves for the most part.
to defend yourself from big animals like tigers, lions, and, leopards, etc....... you should attack them
Tortoises and turtles held in captivity can pick up diseases and spread them to wild animals. The captive animals live a fairly stress-free life so are able to fend off the diseases. However, wild populations live a more stressful life and their immune systems may not be able to cope with any sort of infection.
A "bestrarius" fought against wild animals. He was armed with a long spear. In another sense a bestrarius could also be a condemned criminal sentenced to be lunch for a wild animal or two.
Defense against wild animals and criminals, and to kill badly injured cattle.
There are no farm animals that eat a coyote. But, dogs, horses, and llamas will fend off a coyote.
All animals come from the wild. God created all of them. Animals in Captivity are just descendents of wild animals.
wild animals
no when the egg hatches the gecko is on its own it learns to hunt and fend for its self.