Regardless of the outcome, the gazelle’s efforts are commendable.

All creatures on Earth love their mothers. Simply because from birth to adulthood, mothers are the ones who care for and care for their children unconditionally. Humans are not the only animals that are raised, cared for, and protected by their mother or father or both from infancy until adulthood.

In the wide world, sacred motherhood is most commonly known among mammals. They are ranked as the most advanced species in the ecosystem and are widely known species such as dogs, cats, pigs, rabbits, elephants…

All mammals give birth, except for two types that have been present since prehistoric times and still lay eggs today. Other animals such as reptiles, fish, insects… also operate the process of maintaining the species in the same way.

There are many ways that parents, depending on each situation, apply to protect their lives. In general, they all aim for one goal, which is to keep their children healthy and happy. Parents are silent sacrifices, they may not have a good meal or enough sleep, but they never complain for a day, never stop loving. They just want their kids to be able to take good care of themselves after they grow up so they don’t have to worry.

In the world of wild animals, the duties of parents can be summarized in two parts: finding food for the family and protecting them from other dangerous wild animals. If the first task is a “natural” thing to do and somewhat easy, the remaining task is much more challenging. There are cases where, to protect their children, many parents will have to bet their lives. Of course, there are many cases where wild animals can choose a safer way and that is to leave.

Of course, the importance of animals protecting their children comes from maternal love, but on the other hand, this is also related to maintaining the species as well as having meaning for the evolution of the race. In fact, many animals that are considered “food” have heroically fought and won against opponents they have never had and probably will never have. The story below is an example.

Mike Tilley accidentally witnessed a moment that no one wanted to see. It was indescribably heartbreaking, but it was part of the wild natural world.

For tourists coming to South Africa, being able to spot big cats (lions, leopards, cats…) is an extremely special thing, not only because of their rarity but also because of their rarity. is what can happen afterward.

On that particular day, the shrill cry of a Nyala antelope caught Mike’s attention, which led him to a hunting leopard.

When he arrived, the leopard was holding the young gazelle under his front legs. It is making hopeless sounds. Meanwhile, the mother antelope walking next to her tried to make as much noise as possible to make the leopard feel threatened and give her prey freedom. However, with long experience in combat, it is clear that the mother antelope’s efforts are not enough.