Tigers stalk their prey, but they do not intimidate it.
I decided to stalk the bird to try and get the perfect photograph.It is illegal to stalk someone.The stalk of the plant was beginning to protrude through the dirt.
The two do not exist in the same system, as lions prefer more open habitat than does the more secretive tiger. Lions are not animals of rain forests and jungles, as living in prides helps them to coordinate to catch the hoofed mammals on which they prey. Tigers, being lone hunters, use camoflage to stalk prey. If by chance they did live in the same habitat, chances are they would try to avoid conflict, as an injured animal may not be able to hunt and could perish.
The lion, or more precisely, the lioness (female lion), is an example of a predator that stalk their prey.
Try to stalk him (:
to try and intimidate the other fighter
It's mainly because they are intimidated by the person you are now. People try to intimidate those who intimidate them!
they used violence
they used violence
No, tigers have no way to hunt giraffes since giraffes are African animals and tigers are only found in Asia.No. Tigers live in Asia, whereas giraffes live in Africa. Tigers don't have the opportunity to eat giraffes.No, but only because tigers and giraffes live on different continents (tigers in Asia and giraffes in Africa), but tigers would eat them if they could. As an example, lions do prey on giraffes (rarely), and so could a tiger.Well giraffes aren't part of the tigers diet so they don't always prey on giraffes. But I guess if there is no other food source they could try to eat them.ANS 2 - Seeing as the giraffe lives in central Africa and tigers live in India, they would have to be well travelled tigers to try to eat ANY giraffe !
Try pressing shift while walking. :3
This is not really a forum to learn how to treat others badly. If you need to have this knowledge, please look elsewhere on the internet.
It is most likely the wiper stalk/switch. Try pulling the fuse for the wipers. If that stops them, then it is the stalk/switch.