Yes, bears are known to stalk their prey before attacking. They use their keen sense of smell and stealth to approach their target before making a move.
sensitivity is basically there senses it helps them sell their prey and stalk their prey
Pigs are quite wild creatures. Their manner of preying is to stalk the prey for hours before finally attacking ferociously. In seconds, the prey is devoured and found in the bottom of the pig's stomach. It has no chance to defend itself, and is quickly paralyzed with no defense. What is a pig's prey, you ask? Truffles and slop.
Humans are just another possible prey item for polar bears and they are known to stalk and kill them for a meal.
Yes, snakes often use their keen sense of smell and heat-sensing abilities to assess the size and suitability of their prey before attacking.
Cheetahs live and stalk their prey on the grasslands of Africa and Asia.
Coyotes will chase anything they consider as a potential meal.
so they are easier to eat
The Arctic sea ice, where it can hunt seals during the winter. Polar bears use their acute sense of smell to locate the prey, then stalk silently and positions itself for the attack. The prey is dispatched by the bears teeth, or by a heavy blow from its powerful fore limbs.
They require prey, water, and cover in which to stalk prey and have their young.
Behavioural Adaptations: The tiger hunts alone in the wild. The tiger stalk the prey before capturing it.
They stalk their prey noiselessly and attack them at the right opportunity.
Beware that you do not fall a prey to the highwaymen who stalk these roads.