Ron Magill

Ironically, lions will always, the male always bites the neck of the female, and you'll see that on almost all cats. So it seems kind of rough a little bit there. And remember now, the penises of lions, all cats for that matter, have these little fleshy spines that point backwards. So when he inserts it into the female, it slides in no problem.

However, if he tries to withdraw the penis while it's still erect, those fleshy spines rape

However, if he tries to withdraw the penis while it's still erect, those fleshy spines rape

the vaginal walls of the female so you'll hear cat breeding it kind of starts it kind of goes oh even the lions you hear them they kind of go and then all of a sudden you're and that's when he's withdrawing and it hurts her and she turns around she tries to slap the jeebers out of him and then 20 minutes later she's asking for it again so i don't know if she remembers how much that hurt

the vaginal walls of the female so you'll hear cat breeding it kind of starts it kind of goes oh even the lions you hear them they kind of go and then all of a sudden you're and that's when he's withdrawing and it hurts her and she turns around she tries to slap the jeebers out of him and then 20 minutes later she's asking for it again so i don't know if she remembers how much that hurt

You know, I feel terrible for the zebra, but I cannot blame a sheriff. These sheriffs are not really trained in this kind of wildlife. Their objective is to protect things. I saw the video. As a matter of fact, I commented on it this morning on the news that, you know, these sheriffs didn't know what to do. I can't blame them for doing that. What I do have to make people understand is this.

You know, I feel terrible for the zebra, but I cannot blame a sheriff. These sheriffs are not really trained in this kind of wildlife. Their objective is to protect things. I saw the video. As a matter of fact, I commented on it this morning on the news that, you know, these sheriffs didn't know what to do. I can't blame them for doing that. What I do have to make people understand is this.

And they said, oh, it's a zebra. It's kind of like a horse. Anybody who works with horses knows even a stallion, any stallion can be incredibly dangerous, especially when you've got mares around them that are in season. And this is a lone male zebra that had a bunch of female zebras around it. It was becoming very territorial. Anybody knows even a domestic horse can bite your arm off.

And they said, oh, it's a zebra. It's kind of like a horse. Anybody who works with horses knows even a stallion, any stallion can be incredibly dangerous, especially when you've got mares around them that are in season. And this is a lone male zebra that had a bunch of female zebras around it. It was becoming very territorial. Anybody knows even a domestic horse can bite your arm off.

And that's exactly what this zebra did. I feel horrible that they had to shoot it. I don't blame the police officers, though, because they're in a situation. They just saw the zebra come at this guy, try to take his arm off. You've got to protect yourself.

And that's exactly what this zebra did. I feel horrible that they had to shoot it. I don't blame the police officers, though, because they're in a situation. They just saw the zebra come at this guy, try to take his arm off. You've got to protect yourself.

Yes, yes, yes. The zebra, and watching the video, they could have kept that zebra back. There was a guy there with a big stick. He kept having...

Yes, yes, yes. The zebra, and watching the video, they could have kept that zebra back. There was a guy there with a big stick. He kept having...

know keeping the zebra away and the zebra kept coming back kept coming back and the officers just said listen i can't take this chance i can't take this chance i would have told them listen it's just keep yourself you're not gonna you can keep the zebra away with a big stick just keep screaming and yelling and keep the zebra away um you know it's unfortunate they didn't have somebody there who could tell them what to do they just saw a guy that had his arm holes bitten off the zebra's coming at you again you cannot blame the police for that

know keeping the zebra away and the zebra kept coming back kept coming back and the officers just said listen i can't take this chance i can't take this chance i would have told them listen it's just keep yourself you're not gonna you can keep the zebra away with a big stick just keep screaming and yelling and keep the zebra away um you know it's unfortunate they didn't have somebody there who could tell them what to do they just saw a guy that had his arm holes bitten off the zebra's coming at you again you cannot blame the police for that

Oh, that's got to go to spiders. When you look at things that spiders do, if you're going to talk to something a little bigger like a bird, look at the Oropendila bird. The Oropendila bird makes this wonderful nest. It's like a dangling nest that hangs down from the tree, and it's basically constructed that way so snakes can't get in to eat their chicks and their eggs.

Oh, that's got to go to spiders. When you look at things that spiders do, if you're going to talk to something a little bigger like a bird, look at the Oropendila bird. The Oropendila bird makes this wonderful nest. It's like a dangling nest that hangs down from the tree, and it's basically constructed that way so snakes can't get in to eat their chicks and their eggs.

It's the way they've adapted to make this nest. But I've got one actually hanging in my office here. It's hanging in the back of my office that I brought back from Panama. It's just a beautiful tapestry. Weaver birds do the same thing. In Africa, the weaver birds make these wonderful hanging bulbous nests that are woven beautifully. Watch the whole process. It's amazing.

It's the way they've adapted to make this nest. But I've got one actually hanging in my office here. It's hanging in the back of my office that I brought back from Panama. It's just a beautiful tapestry. Weaver birds do the same thing. In Africa, the weaver birds make these wonderful hanging bulbous nests that are woven beautifully. Watch the whole process. It's amazing.

Oh, they're incredibly impressive, first of all, because of their intelligence. They're amazingly intelligent animals. Their mode of communication, they have their own languages. Those languages can vary from pod to pod, where they have their own distinct languages from pod to pod. The way they can hunt cooperatively.