"The aim of any type of reprimand is to startle the animal, not to punish it."
It's difficult to answer this question, because just like human beings, some animals are shy and timid, while others tend to be more aggressive. Thus, I am not sure it's accurate to call any animal "wimpy." Also, animal behavior can change with the situation: for example, sheep tend to be docile and gentle-- but if you frighten them or if a predator threatens them, their docile behavior will quickly change.
I wouldn't use body wash on a turtle. It was not made for animal use and while it may have been tested on animals does not mean its good for them. The wash could irritate its skin. Best answer don't wash your turtle its not necessary or go to the pet store and look for a soap that was made for turtles. p.s. if it was tested on animals it wasn't tested on a turtle and it does not mean it has negative affect on the animal.
Tigers attack when you get to close to their territory, family, or if they are very hungry. When tigers attack, they attack the spine to paralyze you or the throat so you can be killed easily.
big animal, small animal, baby animal, and DEAD animal.
Yes... an animal caretakerdoes get to choose their own animal.
The point of reprimand is when an animal is scolded for a negative behavior. This is a common technique used in training animals.
The Giant Panda can be a calm animal if it senses you are of no danger, or you do nothing to hurt or frighten it. Remember the Giant Panda is a type of bear with very vicious claws and teeth be careful around them no matter how cute they might look!
mouse
If you are "rattling my cage," you are trying to irritate me or make me mad. The image is of someone at a zoo, rattling the bars of the animal's cage to irritate them.
No, they are known as one of the most innocent animal, but if you tease or irritate any of the animal even to any human being then anybody can get crazy.
Hiking, in and of itself, does not cause any animal attacks. That said, it is always best to be careful when hiking, since unless you know the territory well, the possibility does exist to run across an animal and startle it into attacking.
They dressed up in animal fur so they don't startle the bull. Its like being a sniper in war.
Animals do not understand photographs, so the act of taking a picture will not bother a turtle. The flash, however, might startle it. If a bright light suddenly flashed, it would distract you, too! Animal photographs are best done with high-speed film so that you don't need a flash. Animal photographers also use telephoto lenses a lot, so that they can stay far enough away from the animals in order not to startle them.
The definition of shoo is a word said to frighten or drive away a person or an animal. For example, a scarecrow is used in one's garden to shoo away unwanted birds.
antelope are common in the springtime, but be cautious when approaching, they startle easily. During the rest of the year seagulls run rampant, I suggest staying away during these times.
If you encounter an injured animal you should contact a conservation office and tell where and when you saw it as soon as possible. Don't approach it as that could frighten it (maybe causing it to go into shock, injuring itself further or provoking a last stand attack). Keep track of the animal from a decent distance if you can until someone who can help it arrives.
It's difficult to answer this question, because just like human beings, some animals are shy and timid, while others tend to be more aggressive. Thus, I am not sure it's accurate to call any animal "wimpy." Also, animal behavior can change with the situation: for example, sheep tend to be docile and gentle-- but if you frighten them or if a predator threatens them, their docile behavior will quickly change.