- A traveler was walking along a mountain trail in Utah when he came upon the Cougar students and their very safe mother.
- The adult cat surrounded the man for six minutes trying to escape.
- Eventually the man escaped by throwing the rock in the direction of the cat.
Increasing rent is usually a great, comfortable way to go to a workout and enjoy a good home. Such activities are even more important today, as the coronavirus epidemic has brought a screaming life to a close in many areas, but a Utah man recently found that Mother Nature can be a little scary if you find yourself. Looking in the wrong place. Wrong time.
Walking on the remote hiking trail, Kyle Burgess saw what he thought were small bobcats a short distance away. As he slowly approached, he began filming, probably imagining that he would capture footage of pint-sized hunters from a safe distance. He found a better way than to bargain.
As he approached, it became clear that the cats were not bobcats at all, but cougars. This was further clarified when his mother appeared, climbing on Burgess and trying to go back stupidly. The cat did not retreat, considering the safety of its sp load, and while Burgess did everything in his power to keep the attack calm, Cougar began to stab him.
Walking back for a full six minutes, Burgess repeatedly tried to bring the cat back. Over time, the hunter got closer, eventually leaning on the hook several times and kicking the dust and debris as he performed his scary performance. Nothing Burgess did – including screaming at the cat and even doing the math – seemed like a cougar stage.
The video is incredible for a number of reasons, not least the fact that Burgess manages to keep the camera focused on the cat, leaving behind a rocky outcrop. This is a wonderful piece of footage, and you can definitely feel the intensity. Personally, looking at my palms made me sweat.
After all, Burgess does what most experts say you probably shouldn’t even try: he bends down to pick up a rock. Bowing down or pretending to be short is actually an attack, as the cat will see it as a sign of weakness and use it as an opportunity to go inside to kill. Fortunately, the cat does not move forward, and the front throws the rock in its direction, scaring it.
It’s easy to see why Burjas didn’t want to go rock in the beginning. The cat was so aggressive that it seemed certain it would attack if it took the time and time to bow. Fortunately, things worked out, and neither Burgess nor the big cat was seriously injured.
Mike Wehner has provided information on technology and video games over the past decade, including news and trends on VR, wearables, smartphones and future technology. Most recently, Mike served as Technical Editor at Daily Dot, and has been featured in USA Today, Time.com, and countless other web and print outlets. His love of reporting is second only to his game addiction.
