Gold, Sport, and Coffee Planting in Mysore by Robert H. (Robert Henry) Elliot
page 15 of 508 (02%)
page 15 of 508 (02%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
The tiger's power of ascending trees. Interesting instance of a jackal warning tigers of danger. Tiger put to flight by the rearing of a horse. Effect on a tiger of the human voice. Tigers often undecided how to act. Tigers form plans and act in concert. Illustration of this. Tigers of Western Ghaut forests, if unmolested, rarely dangerous to man. Very dangerous man-eating tigers have existed in the interior of Mysore. Man-eaters enter villages. A tiger tearing off the thatch of a hut. Great courage and determination shown by natives in connection with tigers. Illustrations of this. The life of a planter saved by a dog attacking the tiger. Interesting behaviour of the dog after Mr. A. was wounded. Treatment of wounds from tigers. A native recovers from thirteen lacerated wounds and two on the head. A mad tiger. Position of body that should be adopted when waiting |
|