Man saved by his dog.Ĭase Study #4: Small Chimpanzee v. The farmer barely managed to return to his home alive.
Faced with a second opponent, the baboon fled the scene. Just then, his dog finally killed the primate that he had been struggling with and seized the primate that was attacking his master. After an hour of struggling in this manner, the farmer prepared to give in and accept his fate. And when the man managed to take his small penknife from his pocket and stab the animal, again, the baboon remained unfazed. The man kicked the animal with his undamaged leg, but this only enraged the primate.Īn attempt to choke the baboon also failed. The baboon closed in, grabbed the man, slammed him to the ground, and bit his leg so hard that multiple bones snapped under the pressure. Shaking his fist at the baboon and telling it to get off his lawn proved ineffective. The farmer managed to hurl the stone he was carrying at the approaching animal, but it didn’t slow the primate. As the dog sank his teeth into the primate, a second, much larger baboon separated from the fleeing pack and ran towards the man. The surviving dog and the man chased after the wounded baboon, the farmer grabbing a rock to kill the animal. The farmer fired his entire cartridge at the primates, hitting one baboon in the shoulder and sending the rest fleeing. When the farmer reached the top of the hill, he found a horrible sight: in the time it had taken him to reach the top of the hill, the baboons had killed all but one of his dogs.
The man did also, unholstering the rifle he carried on his back during walks. The dogs set off in the direction of the noise. One day when the man was out walking with his dogs, he heard a group of baboons raising a ruckus on a nearby hill. In 1892, a 62-year-old farmer in South Africa wrote his local paper about an encounter he’d had with a baboon. The man later claimed that he would rather fight a bear than another primate.īaboon Results: Human victory, but he used a wooden stick to achieve it.Ĭase Study #3: Baboon v.
#Ripped hairless chimpanzee full
During the brief reprieve, the human grabbed the baboon by its heels, lifted it off the ground, then swung it with full force into the fence. Only after upper and lower teeth met one another in the midst of the man’s leg, did the animal pull back, bringing a two-inch chunk of leg with him. The primate didn’t release his grip, even when the trainer started stabbing him with the pointed end of his weapon. The primate ground his teeth into the leg, splintering bone. He missed, allowing the baboon to bite his leg just below the knee. As the animal closed in, the man swung his wooden stick with all of his might. After the baboon landed and recovered his senses, he rushed. The break in the action allowed the man to grab a pointed wood bar lying nearby. Displaying the wherewithal of a ninja, the man kicked his opponent under the chin, stunning the animal and sending him flying into the air. The trainer held the primate at arm’s length and dragged it in the direction of a picket fence, where the man hoped to beat the baboon’s “brains out against the pickets.” Before reaching the fence, however, the trainer’s strength gave out and the baboon escaped his grasp. The animal let the girl go, and turned to bite the man choking him. When the trainer arrived, he found the primate shaking the child like “a terrier does a rat.” Reacting quickly, the man snagged the baboon’s neck and squeezed. Rushing to the source of the noise, the man found that a baboon had broken his chain and grabbed a little girl. One day while working in his office, the trainer heard a little girl scream. Man with Sharp Stick (1891)Ī superintendent and monkey trainer at the Woodward Gardens in San Francisco relayed the story of a fight he’d had with a primate to the San Francisco Chronicle in 1891. Chimpanzee Results: Easy victory for what was probably a chimpanzee.Ĭase Study #2: Baboon v.
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