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    1. RandomUser921637 on

      Can I introduce you to the story of our Lord and Savior Chester?

      ![gif](giphy|DdKK9T5jVLtHVvXMIE|downsized)

    2. zeindigofire on

      Those are some big, funny looking birds. Didn’t know they have spotted ones in South Africa.

    3. mesembryanthemum on

      That far one looks so bored, like Bob, do you have to-do this EVERY time?

    4. I visited a website and it claimed something similar would happen to me, but with cougars

    5. For a second I thought it was open and there was no barrier there later realising there’s a glass. Cause otherwise that would be scary

    6. Lastov_Makiynd on

      “Just wanna say..ah..Thank you all, for pointing those…whatever those things are?..at where we can find em.
      But…we’ve eaten them now, kinda getting hungry again…could you maybe…point em again for us?”

    7. spiteful_god1 on

      So not only are there no recorded human fatalities by cheetahs, but they are so social with people (reputably behaving somewhere between a house cat and a dog) that several ancient cultures kept them as hunting companions. The most notable ones I can remember off hand are the Babylonians and Assyrians. They likely would’ve been domesticated thousands of years ago except that they are very difficult to breed in captivity.

      Which is all to say in terms of large predators to come across in the wild, cheetahs are arguably the safest.

    8. When I was on the Serengeti for a 4 day safari when we ran into two cheetahs, he said they were always very friendly.

    9. Desi_Rosethorne on

      I love cheetahs. They’re one of my favorite animals. They rarely attack humans and they are the only “big cat” that can’t roar. Technically they aren’t big cats at all because they aren’t in the Panthera family. They’re in the Felidae family instead.

      Cheetahs have survived multiple genetic bottlenecks and faced extinction a few times. In fact, every cheetah alive today is closely related to one another, so much so that unrelated cheetahs can accept skin grafts from each other. They have low genetic diversity and they’re at a higher risk of diseases because of it.

      I would’ve been so excited to see these guys show up if I was there.

    10. CornDawgy87 on

      I feel like ive been asking this question to the internet void a lot lately… but once again…. if not friend why friend shaped

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