That was directly based on puma predation on guanaco (roughly similar predator-prey size ratio as well). Though Macrauchenia was a bit less cursorial and more built for agility than speed.
Guanacos are the wild ancestors of llamas, but they are a bit smaller than their domestic counterparts. Alpacas are the descendants of vicuñas, which means they are a bit smaller than both llamas and guanacos, but are bigger than vicuñas
In many big cats, sub adult siblings as well as mothers and their sub adult cubs will often go on hunts together for a short period of time before they go separate ways.
Its a clip from a nature documentary, dont remember which one though. Thats a mother and her cubs, as you can clearly see from the size differences between them.
Too bad for the pumas which I love too, but Guanacos are amazing animals. Here, enjoy a cute guanaco.
https://preview.redd.it/287w6oryas7g1.png?width=1160&format=png&auto=webp&s=c0be63444435ec1141ec9849ca929996e70edc6d
I’ve never seen pumas hunting together. They look like young adults. Really cool footage!
It's a mother with its cubs. They are pretty large, but are still cubs, which don't know how to properly hunt
Reminds me of the Smilodon vs Macrauchenia scene from PhP
That was directly based on puma predation on guanaco (roughly similar predator-prey size ratio as well). Though Macrauchenia was a bit less cursorial and more built for agility than speed.
Are Guanaco's just bigger Alpacas?
Guanacos are the wild ancestors of llamas, but they are a bit smaller than their domestic counterparts. Alpacas are the descendants of vicuñas, which means they are a bit smaller than both llamas and guanacos, but are bigger than vicuñas
Im not sure but they are mix of them and some other animal
Pumas don't hunt in packs. I'm calling bullshit
Well these clearly are pumas..
they are prob siblings on the younger side
In many big cats, sub adult siblings as well as mothers and their sub adult cubs will often go on hunts together for a short period of time before they go separate ways.
This is the longer, more interesting version.
Its a clip from a nature documentary, dont remember which one though. Thats a mother and her cubs, as you can clearly see from the size differences between them.