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  2. List of fatal cougar attacks in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_cougar...

    Standing still however may cause the cougar to consider a person easy prey. [5] Exaggerating the threat to the animal through intense eye contact, loud shouting, and any other action to appear larger and more menacing may make the animal retreat. Humans are capable of fending off cougars, as adult humans are generally larger.

  3. Cyclists fight off cougar in rare attack east of Seattle that ...

    www.aol.com/news/cyclists-fight-off-cougar-rare...

    A group of cyclists east of Seattle fended off cougar in a rare attack over the weekend that left a woman with injuries to her neck and face, authorities said.

  4. Hysterical strength - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysterical_strength

    The most common anecdotal examples based on hearsay are of parents lifting vehicles to rescue their children, and when people are in life-and-death situations. Periods of increased strength are short-lived, usually no longer than a few minutes, and might lead to muscle injuries and exhaustion later.

  5. Beaver attack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver_attack

    At least one beaver attack on a human is known to have been fatal: a 60-year-old fisherman in Belarus died in 2013 after a beaver bit open an artery in his leg. [3] The incident was described by the media as "the latest in a series of beaver attacks on humans in the country," where a burgeoning beaver population has led to increased aggressive ...

  6. Surplus killing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surplus_killing

    A stoat surplus killing chipmunks (Ernest Thompson Seton, 1909) Multiple sheep killed by a cougar. Surplus killing, also known as excessive killing, henhouse syndrome, [1] [2] or overkill, [3] is a common behavior exhibited by predators, in which they kill more prey than they can immediately eat and then they either cache or abandon the remainder.

  7. Mate guarding in humans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_guarding_in_humans

    It has been observed in many non-human animals (see mate guarding and sperm competition), as well as humans. [1] Sexual jealousy is a prime example of mate guarding behaviour. Both males and females use different strategies to retain a mate and there is evidence that suggests resistance to mate guarding also exists.

  8. Ocelot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocelot

    It favors areas with dense forest cover and water sources, far from roads and human settlement, avoiding steep slopes and highly elevated areas. [44] [45] [46] In areas where ocelots coexist with larger predators such as cougars and humans, they tune their active hours to avoid them, and seek dense cover to avoid competitors.

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