Epic Hunt for Cape Buffalo in Tanzania

[@KernowekTim]

The originals, the brave men who went into the domain of the deadly big game on foot, without modern luxuries and sophisticated firearms, are those whom I salute. Real hunters. R I P✋

[@elmoelmo242]

remember, switching to your spear is always faster than reloading

[@stevierivers8365]

Enjoyed it!

[@1foxyone]

What do you do with the meat??

[@Abdullah-uz2jd]

Eating

[@CameronFerguson-r9t]

Give it to the villagers

[@Ionzo-q9r]

Peut importe votre talent, votre richesse ou votre instruction, la façon dont vous traitez les animaux (entendre également les plus faibles) me dit tout ce que j'ai besoin de savoir sur vous !

[@mo3k]

honestly was feeling kinda bad until the lions said: “ay, thanks humans we got it from here”.

[@rajanpradeepankarath8846]

why didn't you go after the first bull, he was much better than what you got

[@rogerramjet7567]

SAYS WHO????

[@antonioandgiasortega9284]

why do they choose to pusue the buffaloes that do not flee rather than those that do? It seems like they might be avoiding the more challenging targets

[@smokedbrisket3033]

Once a buffalo starts to hoof it, it's gone. Buffalo are more than twice as fast as humans, and have endurance beyond imagination. Once they start running, they're gone.

[@KabeloOnna]

It's not a sport if the other party doesn't at all comprehend the rules of engagement

[@kevincampbell643]

Maybe you should send the buffalo a rules book

[@edwardfitzpatrick9363]

Tell that to the chicken tender and Big Mac you eat.

[@smokedbrisket3033]

That's a sword that cuts both ways. Buffalo delete about as many people in Africa every year as lions, people who were doing nothing more than fetching water or tending their crops or goats. The buff that doesn't run away is the one you really want, he's the dangerous one. Most of them understand they're prey animals and run away at the slightest hint of danger. But there's always that 1 or 2% who didn't get the memo that they're prey animals and believe themselves to be predators, and act like it. I prefer stalking in to within 30 or 40 yards, knowing full well I won't get to pull the bang switch more than twice if he (or she, cows are tough and dangerous, too) decides to charge. It's nothing at all like walking into a pasture and putting down a rogue Hereford, though it may appear to be that way in a video like this one.

[@kerrynixon3968]

Wah wah