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16 comments

  • Warbirds

    How many more of these incidents must we as Americans endure before we put some “common sense” laws in place on petting zoos?

    9
  • Geri

    Have some people spent their common sense, and are now broke?

    0
  • pingjockey

    Quite a few animals strike with their front feet. Horses, deer, and elk come to mind. A cow elk with a calf can kill a dog in a heartbeat with those front feet. Sad indeed, prayers for the families.

    0
  • booger

    Tragic, that's not how you want to check out, stomped to death by a camel.

    0
  • slinger

    Imagine what they might put on the poor victims headstones.

    0
  • select-fire

    It was that pack of Camels in the victims pockets. The Camel seen his cousin on the pack of cigarettes and went crazy

    0
  • danielgage

    bad deal for those two for sure

    0
  • dpmule
    booger: 30495963915035/comments/30495933052827

    Tragic, that's not how you want to check out, stomped to death by a camel.

    I have been around many, both Dromedary (single hump) and Bactrian ( double bumpers) and have see just a few times they were aggressive with the feet, they normally come at you with that big ol mouth wide open, nasty teeth flashing and a guttural beller. I have been bit at close enough to leave slobbers on my jacket sleeve.

    here’s a video, not the one I wanted to show because this camel is tied up, but sequence is the same, camel was going to be slaughtered for food and didn’t take kindly to it.

    But in all fairness, the Dromedaries I have been around in the Middle East and North Africa were mostly pretty docile.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZyyqQ8NPhII

    Mule

    3
  • danielgage

    WOW

    0
  • Toolman286

    In '94 there was Tyke, the elephant that rampaged in Hawaii.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyke_(elephant)

    0
  • Smitty500mag

    That camel in the video didn't even have to strain to pick that guy up by the head. He tossed him around like a sack garbage. I didn't realize they were that aggressive.

    0
  • Sam06

    They are big and some are very aggressive. I have been around both too and I keep an eye on them at all times. I remember running into a heard of them out in the bush in Kenya. I was glad the camel herders were there.

    0
  • mark christian

    It was a dozen years ago that the GF and I rode camels in Morocco:

    There was no way I wanted to ride one of those critters, but I was shamed into it by the camel handlers. The beast they selected for me could sense my fear and the ride was miserable. On the other hand, the GF thought it was huge fun.

    3
  • forgemonkey
    mark christian: 30495963915035/comments/30495951895707

    It was a dozen years ago that the GF and I rode camels in Morocco:

    https://us.v-cdn.net/6031683/uploads/MCSMHV531LX7/00.jpg

    https://us.v-cdn.net/6031683/uploads/OC7VYTFORO9I/01.jpg

    There was no way I wanted to ride one of those critters, but I was shamed into it by the camel handlers. The beast they selected for me could sense my fear and the ride was miserable. On the other hand, the GF thought it was huge fun.

    Mark, that pretty young lady needed a better photo,,,,,,,, 😎 ,,,,,,, Voila ,,,,,, 😊


    9
  • allen griggs

    Mark was that the trip where you took this picture in Turkey? What a poignant monument.

    0
  • mark christian
    allen griggs: 30495963915035/comments/30495940988699

    https://us.v-cdn.net/6031683/uploads/6FD1MJ65Z67W/100-2576-zpse3ddb61f.jpg

    Mark was that the trip where you took this picture in Turkey? What a poignant monument.

    No Allen, the trip to Gallipoli followed a few years later, but it was a great trip.

    0

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