Here we see an ant. This ant is engaged in a life or death struggle with the wolf. You can see the ant creeping up on the wolf on all sixes.
(a moving arrow is superimposed)
Now he stops to observe. Satisfied that the wolf has not heard him, he approaches nearer. With great skill he chooses his moment and then, quick as a limpet, with one mighty bound
(the arrow moves to the wolf’s throat; the wolf does not move)
buries his fangs in the wolf’s neck. The wolf struggles to no avail. A battle of this kind can take anything up to fifteen years because the timber ant has such a tiny mouth.
Nachikethass over 6 years ago
Like I said yesterday…!
danketaz Premium Member over 6 years ago
I suspect one or the other is going to require some Mutual of Omaha in the immediate future.
Sisu60 over 6 years ago
got to remember the water hole is plastic
jpayne4040 over 6 years ago
The Youngling may soon learn not to get too close to any animal showing signs of aggression!
Stevefk over 6 years ago
Where’s Marlin Perkins when you need him? And what about Big Jim?
shawnc1959 over 6 years ago
I predict this will end with tears and both youngling and her competitor sent to their respective rooms.
keltii over 6 years ago
The watering hole is now yellow, due to local destruction of the blue one from the lesser animals male leader.
nosirrom over 6 years ago
Lesser animals often have superior defenses. For Clayton, I’m thinking super soaker.
Ed_Bickford creator over 6 years ago
the youngling decides the confrontation isnt worth the hassle and shares the watering hole…
PoodleGroomer over 6 years ago
Crocodiles and Hippos sleeping peacefully side by side, locked in glass rigid tension, waiting.
ChessPirate over 6 years ago
(shot of wolf standing still)
Here we see an ant. This ant is engaged in a life or death struggle with the wolf. You can see the ant creeping up on the wolf on all sixes.
(a moving arrow is superimposed)
Now he stops to observe. Satisfied that the wolf has not heard him, he approaches nearer. With great skill he chooses his moment and then, quick as a limpet, with one mighty bound
(the arrow moves to the wolf’s throat; the wolf does not move)
buries his fangs in the wolf’s neck. The wolf struggles to no avail. A battle of this kind can take anything up to fifteen years because the timber ant has such a tiny mouth.