Why, no matter how fierce the beasts, they are also afraid of fire

It can be said that animals are instinctively afraid of fire, just as people are afraid of darkness and fierce beasts. But not all animals are afraid of fire. For example, animals that have been tamed by humans, cats, dogs, chickens, and ducks are not afraid of fire.

Personally, I think that the fear of fire in animals is a genetic. When humans were primitive people, they used fire to drive away wild animals.

In the memories of wild animals, fire is dangerous! So now the beast is afraid of fire, and the tamed beast is not afraid of fire.

Fires at wild game camps do seem to keep a lot of wildlife out. I think it's because animals are naturally afraid of forest fires.

They smell smoke, which alerts them. Many people who live near the forest usually make fires to drive away animals. However, there are some animals that are not afraid of fire and can use it. There is a species of bird that uses arson to obtain food that is not usually readily available.

The main reason is that the animal does not know what it is and feels the heat wave.

Tumbling over long distances, the body is hot and uncomfortable. So, when you see fire, you stand and look at it from a distance.

I was even more scared when I found out that the fires sometimes caught up with them downwind. I don't know who this is. When it's big and small, when it's running quietly, it's extremely powerful.

In a large forest, where the fire passes, nothing is left and nothing grows. Always afraid, always not understood, the more mysterious, the more afraid of insomnia.

Humans have always used fire to protect themselves from animals. When a fire breaks out, wolves can hide next to a human camp, but when the fire goes out, they enter the camp. The bigger the fire, the stronger the deterrent, and the more smoke, the better.

Smoke also hides the smell of humans. If you walk through the smoke multiple times, you can really mask the smell of humans. But if you're having a picnic.

When putting a lot of food, with or without fire, the bear will still try to get it.

All animals were afraid of fire, including early humans themselves. Only modern trained military dogs.

Police dogs and circus animals are not afraid of fire. The use of fire is the greatest discovery of mankind, and it is also the magic weapon of mankind to finally defeat all beasts. The man with the machete cannot beat the tiger, and the man with the torch can make the tiger turn around and run.

With social productivity.

human beings have improved their cognitive abilities of nature.

Since Suiren took the fire (that's what it means, don't dwell on time), people have a deeper understanding of fire. In the process of life practice, gradually learn to master fire. This has brought great convenience to people's lives and the development of productive forces.

Because we understand fire, we can harness it and make it available to humans. It can be said that fire has changed from a natural enemy to a friend of human beings, and human beings are naturally not afraid of fire.

Because fire is an uncontrollable factor in the memory of animals, and the raging wildfire brings great harm to animals, and there are those who are used to hunting animals at night are especially afraid.

Because fire and water are ruthless, any wild beast is afraid of fire. It will cause a lot of **.

Because fire is glowing, and it is relatively harmful, it can burn everything, and no matter how fierce the beast ** is, it will also be burned, so they are also afraid of injury, and naturally they are afraid of fire.

Because this is the natural fear of fire in every living being, fire is capable of glowing. The organisms that are already known on the earth are all carbon-based organisms, and they will burn when they encounter fire.

This is due to the influence of nature, they cannot have hands and touch like humans, and they do not have the high intelligence of humans.

Lifting fire was once considered a self-protection measure against most animals, citing the fact that "animals are afraid of fire", and later evolved into animals being afraid of the light of flashlights. I don't know the ** of this statement, probably because people think that fire can burn animals, so they instinctively avoid **.

First of all, animals may not be ignorant of fire, there will be natural fires caused by lightning strikes and excessive drought in forests, and they may have seen fires generated by human production activities; Second, animals are not necessarily afraid of fire, especially if it is limited in size, and they should know that it does not pose a threat; In addition, some animals also like fire, not only moths, but also many birds, to be precise, insects that are driven out by fire, and some members of the beasts also know how to find food in the ashes of fire.

The fire that the animals are afraid of is a fire that spreads rapidly and spreads rapidly, and the torches in people's hands do not have much of a deterrent effect on them at all, perhaps the way people are dangling with torches can frighten them. If the animals insist on attacking you, the torches themselves are useless, and sometimes they will feel coerced and take countermeasures, such as holding torches at night and being attacked by poison snakes in the grass.

We camped in the forest, and we would light a bonfire in the camp, and as long as the campfire was kept in a certain illumination, many wild beasts would not dare to approach. This is not because they are afraid of the lethality of fire itself, but because they are accustomed to hunting under the cover of night, and the light makes them have nothing to hide, so they do not have enough security to carry out hunting activities that they are not sure of. We are better suited to moving with a certain level of visibility, and having a campfire is also good for our defensive and counter-attacking activities.

Unusual bonfires may invite curious beasts to roam the area, but few dare to expose themselves to our sight, as they are inherently fearful.

When we suddenly shine a nocturnal animal on the face with a flashlight in a pitch black environment, they usually have a short period of unresponsiveness due to their eyes not being able to adapt to the bright light and causing visual impairment. Shooting a flashlight directly into their eyes is more effective than dangling it. Even an astute and timid animal like a rat will hesitate for a few seconds in a sudden bright light, and you can even hit it directly with a stick.

Hunters who hunt at night will install a light on their guns or hats to shoot when the animals are caught off guard by bright light.

It's not so much that animals are afraid of fire, but that they are afraid of light, and illuminating ourselves in the dark can make us feel a little more secure.

The ferocity of the animal is not only manifested in the lethality of the attack, but more importantly, the animal is fearless and dares to attack.

What animal is the most ferocious? There is no authoritative conclusion.

What is the most ferocious biting animal in the world's mammals? The answer is not a tiger or a lion, but a seemingly docile and adorable carnivorous marsupial Tasmanian devil.

This is the first time scientists have estimated the biting power of carnivorous mammals. Australian scientists analysed the canines of 39 extinct and surviving carnivorous mammals, taking into account the relative relationship between the animal's bite strength and its body size. It was found that the often underestimated Tasmanian devil is the most powerful mammal alive today.

In fact, a 6-kilogram Tasmanian devil is capable of killing a 30-kilogram wombat.

Through the study of fossils, scientists have also come to a similar conclusion: the marsupial lion, which lived in Australia 30,000 years ago, has the largest bite power of any extinct carnivore, up to 100 kilograms. The thysupial lion has three times the ability to bite as a living lion of the same size. In addition, viviparous mammals, such as African hounds, jaguars, and clouded leopards, have an extraordinary ability to bite.

Previous studies have shown that the smaller the brain size of carnivorous mammals, the more room is left for the masticatory muscles, which makes them bite harder. Therefore, the claim that carnivorous mammals with smaller brains have greater biting ability has been proposed by some scientists. Scientists have found that the brain size of viviparous carnivorous mammals is on average twice that of marsupials.

The tiger is the most ferocious beast and is known as the king of the forest.

The legendary cloth, in reality, our Chinese sacred dog Tibetan mastiff.

Take stock of the most ferocious beasts on land, the last of which has no natural predators.