Viewing animals in their natural habitats is an incredible thing to experience.

But all it takes is one wrong move for a wild encounter to turn deadly.

Would you know what to do when faced with an enraged elephant, a mad-looking moose, or an angry gorilla?

Let's find out as we explore some potentially life-saving tips on how to survive being attacked by the world's

most dangerous wild animals.

You're listening. You're listening.

You're listening.

You're be amazed.

Wild wolves generally avoid humans, but there are occasional accounts of people around the world being attacked and even killed by them.

If you find yourself face to face with these fearsome predators, always avoid escalating the situation into an attack.

Firstly, never stare a wolf down. Wolves see direct eye contact as a challenge. Back away slowly with emphasis on the

slowly part. If you lose your footing and fall, this may present an opening for the wolf to attack,

but whatever you do, don't run. Doing so may trigger a wolf's instinct to chase, and seeing

as they can run up to 38 miles per hour you only run the

risk of becoming fast food if it refuses to leave you alone make yourself as big

as possible shout aggressively and hurl whatever you can at it do everything

you can to prove you're not going to make an easy meal this may not scare it off

completely but it could give you enough time to make

your escape or find a tree to climb. If it's still not backing off and there's no opportunity to escape,

it's time to fight back. Use fists, feed, and objects to hit sensitive areas like its eyes or nose.

If it manages to latch onto your body, try using any free limbs to strangle it.

It may sound like a crazy move, but it worked for Explorer Diamond Genis when he was attacked by a wolf in 1915.

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