The renowned fabulist Aesop told of a bear, sniffing around a log, when a single bee came out and stung him right on the nose. The bear became enraged and began tearing the log apart, which served to alert the entire hive of bees inside that log to swarm upon him, stinging him from head to heel. The bear bolted for a nearby pond and dove in, saving himself further injury. The moral of the story is that it is better to bear a single injury in silence than it is to bring about a thousand more by reacting in anger.
Aesop has another famous story; this one about a tiny mouse that bit a great bull right on the nose. The bull went after him, but the little mouse slipped into a hole in a wall. The bull charged the wall again and again, to no avail. Exhausted, he sat down on the ground. After a few moments, the mouse popped back out of the hole, bit the bull again, and darted back into the hole. The bull could nothing but bellow and fume in helpless anger. When he'd settled down a bit, a shrill little voice came from inside the wall. It was the mouse, saying, "You big guys don't always have it your own way, sometimes we little ones come out the best!" -The moral to this story is that the battle is not always won by the strongest.
Fire, Hulk, Red / Orange hues, Attacking Carnivorous Animal/Bird - all symbolize anger. Or can come up with specific anger quote as well.
Nervousness, excitement, anger, and territorialness are the most popular stimuli for animal aggressiveness.
umm i would say a tiger, lion, coyote
yes because the animal sustains injury by first the animal is pierced with sharp objects to anger the animal then forced to confront a human and controlled by pain tactics.
Humans! But cats will "sweat" on the pads of their paws. got to go
aggravated: incited, especially deliberately, to anger; "aggravated by passive resistance"; "the provoked animal attacked the child"
St. Paul is the saint associated with anger management. Before his conversion he was known for his persecution of Christians, including St. Stephen. This persecution was so intense it can well be understood as a form of anger; hence his association with anger management.
Anger and Militancy
possibly insecurity in themselves causing them to release anger on a weaker animal.
The tone Claude McKay was known for in his writing was anger and militancy.
Claude McKay
The animal known for disemboweling its prey is the jaguar.