Tiger attack

I'm not sure.

But the title of this is Tiger Attack, Why You Should Not Turn Your Back.

Guess what happens? And it's not horrific if you get ill at the sight of blood.

You've already seen diarrhea.

They have a giant white tiger.

And in this episode, the tiger attacks them.

And then 10 years later, in 2003, Roy Horn is seriously injured when one of the Siegfried and Roy tigers attacks him during a performance.

This is not supernatural.

The terror that this cat caused loomed large over thousands of people in villages spread over hundreds of miles for the better part of a decade.

So this is finally the story of the Champawat Tiger, the single and most prolific and successful man-eater in history.

Wow.

This is the undisputed champion when it comes to a single animal that has killed people, and I'm really excited.

We'll see.

All right.

So just to put this all together, to paint this entire picture and kinda close the circle, let's take a second on why all of these out- why all of these outside factors really led to the Champawat Tiger becoming a man-eater.

Something that's really important to understand about tigers, and most of the big cats, is that they're generally adaptable animals when it comes to their prey and their environment, and this is really important when it comes to talking about man-eaters, because basically it means that an injured or displaced or incapacitated tiger can switch to a nude food, a new food source and a new habitat.