Thanks to their instincts, the animals of the savanna have thrived and multiplied for thousands of years. Step into the world of the savanna and may luck be on your side to hit the jackpot!
Evolution in Motion
Many, many years ago, the first animals appeared in Africa. These creatures lacked any instincts other than the desire to reproduce.
But evolution never sleeps! Centuries passed, and the animals developed numerous other instincts that helped them secure their place among living beings.
The Prey’s Instinct
Leopards developed a special sense of prey. It’s nearly impossible to escape this spotted predator! If prey stepped where even a few blades of grass or grains of sand could be disturbed, the leopard would notice the trail. It would track the prey and do everything possible to make it its meal. This is a powerful beast that many fear, including buffaloes.
The Sense of Danger
The majestic horned creatures also received a gift from evolution—they learned to sense danger long before it appeared on the horizon. Some unknown feeling told the buffaloes when it was time to leave, or else they could become food for something sharp-toothed and hungry, like a leopard.
The horned beasts tried to stay close to someone strong and completely safe. This is why they always sought to befriend rhinos.
The Evolution of Self-Control
Few grass-eaters can fend off predators. Rhinos are the exception to the rule. Nature gifted these massive, slow-moving animals with skin so thick that not every bullet can pierce it. Leopards and other predators preferred not to mess with rhinos unless absolutely necessary, as killing them is incredibly difficult, but getting stabbed by a sharp horn is all too easy.
Evolution gave these lumbering giants a special instinct to find food wherever even a little grass grows. Rhinos also know exactly when to stop eating to avoid overindulging.
Strength and Intelligence
African elephants can be terrifyingly huge, and they are incredibly strong animals. At first glance, it might seem they don’t need instincts, but that’s a misconception. Humans hunt them for their tusks, so evolution has endowed them with an incredible sense of danger from two-legged predators.
Sometimes, humans have captured elephants to tame and domesticate them. Just in case, evolution has given these animals remarkable intelligence, making them highly trainable. It seems Mother Nature reasoned: if you’re caught by hunters, accept your fate and learn to live among humans, or else you’ll be sent to elephant heaven with a single shot to the head.
And Then Came Humans…
After many years, all the animals learned to sense humans from a mile away, including the lion. Though the king of beasts held a special title, it didn’t stop humans from killing the king of the savanna for his skin or carcass, which made for a stunning trophy.
They also say that in Africa, the instinct to seek easy money awakens. As soon as a person sets foot in the savanna, they start figuring out how much a lion’s skin, elephant tusks, rhino horns, and other gifts of nature are worth.
African Instincts of Humans
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