*giggle*snort*
Oct. 24th, 2013 07:46 amNational Wildlife Federation naturalist David Mizejewski explains how nature would deal with a zombie outbreak: brutally, and without quarter
zombies are essentially walking carrion, and Mother Nature doesn't let *anything* go to waste. Carrion is on the menu for a vast number of species, from tiny micro-organisms to the largest carnivores. Here's just some of the North American wildlife that would make short work of a zombie horde...
Jaguars ... have a special technique to quickly dispatch their prey: a skull crushing bite to the head, delivered with their huge canine teeth. A jaguar bite delivers 2,000 pounds of pressure per inch, the most powerful mammalian bite on the continent. That, combined with a killing technique perfect for dispatching zombies, makes the jaguar its natural predator.
Read the whole thing, but note that it's full of videos of nature red in tooth and claw.
zombies are essentially walking carrion, and Mother Nature doesn't let *anything* go to waste. Carrion is on the menu for a vast number of species, from tiny micro-organisms to the largest carnivores. Here's just some of the North American wildlife that would make short work of a zombie horde...
Jaguars ... have a special technique to quickly dispatch their prey: a skull crushing bite to the head, delivered with their huge canine teeth. A jaguar bite delivers 2,000 pounds of pressure per inch, the most powerful mammalian bite on the continent. That, combined with a killing technique perfect for dispatching zombies, makes the jaguar its natural predator.
Read the whole thing, but note that it's full of videos of nature red in tooth and claw.