But again that's a fairly large animal and they have makeshift spears. Try bending down and picking up a small domestic house cat under the same conditions.
zOMG watch past the 2 minutes mark guys!

But again that's a fairly large animal and they have makeshift spears. Try bending down and picking up a small domestic house cat under the same conditions.
zOMG watch past the 2 minutes mark guys!![]()
You have other comments to make on other stuff TL;DR?I skipped through it. My time is too valuable![]()
Gilly said:I would also like to see someone here keep up with any of it.
ChroniC said:See what your saying but he does say at the start that it has heavy antlers, cats wont tire from body weight.
You have other comments to make on other stuff TL;DR?
For the record, after they split one from the group, they go 1on1. The guy chases it down for hours (never getting anywhere close mind you) until eventually the thing collapses, dying of exhaustion.
Thats a beast made for running and endurance. A cat would have no chance against one of these guys in a locked box. I'm not so sure you could track a cat in the wild of course, which changes the game significantly.![]()
It's an open featureless field, which I said above if you could hope for it stopping you could maybe keep circling it, and tire it out.
You have other comments to make on other stuff TL;DR?
I just didn't find it relevant.
zOMG watch past the 2 minutes mark guys!![]()
That was only a wee dig at the fact I think you would have found it relevant if you watched from about 2:40 to the end.
Anyways I think we need to get a cat (one we don't like), dimple, a 1km warehouse, some cameras and test this theory out.
I did, my argument is based on size of animal, watching every second of that videos doesn't dispute, but rather backs up what I'm saying. There is a big difference between hunting an animal that on paper can run faster than a human BUT is far heavier than a human and trying to catch an animal that can both run faster than a human and is far far lighter and more agile.
A domestic house cat is carrying far less weight than a human, a kudu is carrying far more weight than a human so basic physics tells us that despite a kudu having a high top speed a human would eventually catch up with it.
Gilly said:More interestingly I reckon I could outrun dimple across a kilometre
Said cat could leave the field. I'm just specifically stating that obviously from the point of view where one can no longer find the cat, it would no longer be possible. But just a test of endurance, I happen to think an average healthy runner could kill the cat.
[SKR]Phoenix;23914044 said:So, err, who mentioned killing the cat? NO ONE!
This is about catching the cat, which will be impossible due to their agility. You have to catch up with it for a start, then bend down/launch yourself at it to catch it. It's not going to happen!
Serious question, are you a cat owner?
The method I described of catching the cat could/would literally kill it. If you'd actually listened to my argument you'd understand the cat would have no ability to move by the end of the chase. The cat would either have a heart attack or give up instead.
Not so serious question, are you a common sense owner? ;p
[SKR]Phoenix;23914065 said:You sir, just lost this arguement! Resorting to droll like that. I feel sorry for you if that's how you go through life.
I also note that you chose not to answer my question. Sigh.
More interestingly I reckon I could outrun dimple across a kilometre![]()
Oh I'm sorry, I guess not taking your question seriously means I'm wrong. I've had several cats. Please explain how that matters.
As long as it isn't up 42 flights of stairs.....![]()