Mwalimu-G
Elder Lister
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Ndiri boo zvangu koiwewNdiri boo!..
Waamka se?
I have seen a docu where they devoured the carcass of a wildebeest.Kiuliso kwani hippo hukula nyama?
Interesting...I have seen a docu where they devoured the carcass of a wildebeest.
Hippos Eat Way More Meat than We Thought, and It Can Make Them Sick
BY MATT SONIAK
DECEMBER 18, 2015
![]()
ISTOCK
Hippos are huge animals with fearsome tusks and aggressive natures, but they mainly eat plants. Sometimes they attack people and can tangle with crocodiles, sure, but they’re not predators or carnivores. Right?
But a closer look reveals that hippos aren't so herbivorous after all, says biologist Joseph Dudley. Despite their grass-heavy diets and all the adaptations that make them great grazers, hippos have been known to eat their fair share of meat. There are scattered reports by scientists and amateur observers (note: NSFW gory pictures) of hippos attacking, killing, and eating other animals, stealing kills from predators, and scavenging carcasses, including those of other hippos. In a new paper published in the journal Mammal Review, Dudley and his fellow researchers argue that these incidents aren’t as unusual as they seem or isolated to a few animals or populations.
lots of animals eat meat ikijipaI have seen a docu where they devoured the carcass of a wildebeest.
Hippos Eat Way More Meat than We Thought, and It Can Make Them Sick
BY MATT SONIAK
DECEMBER 18, 2015
![]()
ISTOCK
Hippos are huge animals with fearsome tusks and aggressive natures, but they mainly eat plants. Sometimes they attack people and can tangle with crocodiles, sure, but they’re not predators or carnivores. Right?
But a closer look reveals that hippos aren't so herbivorous after all, says biologist Joseph Dudley. Despite their grass-heavy diets and all the adaptations that make them great grazers, hippos have been known to eat their fair share of meat. There are scattered reports by scientists and amateur observers (note: NSFW gory pictures) of hippos attacking, killing, and eating other animals, stealing kills from predators, and scavenging carcasses, including those of other hippos. In a new paper published in the journal Mammal Review, Dudley and his fellow researchers argue that these incidents aren’t as unusual as they seem or isolated to a few animals or populations.