Experience: I was attacked by a wild tiger
Briefly

In October 2009, a tiger biologist and his team were conducting research on wild Siberian tigers in Russia. Their work involved placing radio collars on tigers to monitor their behavior and enhance conservation efforts. One morning, while checking snares, the biologist detected a captured tiger, prompting a cautious approach for weight and sex estimation. Unexpectedly, the tiger charged after breaking free, leading to a state of shock for the biologist as he realized the danger he faced.
In Primorsky Krai, Russia, a team was monitoring wild Siberian tigers to protect the endangered species by tagging them with radio collars for research and conservation.
The morning started with routine checks of snares that held heavy-duty cables designed for capturing tigers, allowing biologists to study their behavior and wellbeing.
Upon detecting a captured tiger, a biologist approached cautiously to estimate its weight and sex, unaware of the danger present due to the tiger's unexpected reaction.
With the tiger charging after being freed from its restraints and the biologist realizing the risk, shock set in, altering the perception of the surroundings.
Read at www.theguardian.com
[
|
]