The “disappointed Dad” tone along with the “I told you so” quipsI like the commentary. The woman is so worried and the guy is just like "Yep, it got her. Yep, that's what happens when you get too close, yep."
The “disappointed Dad” tone along with the “I told you so” quipsI like the commentary. The woman is so worried and the guy is just like "Yep, it got her. Yep, that's what happens when you get too close, yep."
I like the commentary. The woman is so worried and the guy is just like "Yep, it got her. Yep, that's what happens when you get too close, yep."
I refuse to call them Bison. That 2014 a**-kicking NDSU gave us still burns to this day.
I disagree. It is made abundantly clear how dangerous it is. Some people just choose to ignore the warnings because they are too cool for school. Well, they don't always attack, but when they do, you don't have much of a chance.
Woman is lucky to be alive. Hopefully laying on the ground, de-pantsed, unconscious knocked some sense into her.
Meh, she'll be fine. Any self-respecting Sturgis Motorcycle Mamma has shown she can take a June bug in the face at 75 mph without flinching.
My favorite lines:I like the commentary. The woman is so worried and the guy is just like "Yep, it got her. Yep, that's what happens when you get too close, yep."
I've spent a lot of time in Sierra Nevadas and had my first truly close bear encounter I couldn't avoid a year ago. I can't imagine approaching big wild animals intentionally.
Even after the bear encounter probably more afraid of rattlesnakes, they appear near trail in the sun and can blend in or be hidden from view. Heading out for another 6 day backpacking trip in a month.
We spent a week in a cabin in the Smokies a few weeks ago. Had a bear saunter on past us while we were sitting in the hot tub, and another give us a quick peek while we were firing up the grill.
That's some up close and personal nature right there.
I remember riding through Custer State park and saw all the bison in the road and all the cars backed up waiting to get through. I just pulled off into a nearby parking lot and just watched from a safe distance and waited for them to spread out a bit.
I just don't understand how anyone doesn't understand that they are wild animals and they will attack if they feel threatened.
It's awesome and horrifying. Mine was on a very narrow mountain trail.
I was surprised how easily the bear climbed up the steep rocks and walked around us. At first I thought we were stuck on a collision course with it because it was steep up or down in either direction off the trail.
Other encounters were always more looking at something off in the distance and I could easily change course or wait it out. I've spent 100+ days in bighorn sheep habitat and yet to see one.
This video shows her sneaking up to the Bison just prior to the Bison defending it's calf.
https://www.outkick.com/bison-rips-off-womans-pants-spins-her-around-during-attack-in-south-dakota/
I like the commentary. The woman is so worried and the guy is just like "Yep, it got her. Yep, that's what happens when you get too close, yep."