if i see a lion in a jungle, what should i do to make the lion believe i'm not afraid of him ?
602610
lions don't live in the jungle
104888
don't let the cows get all worked up an nervous about anything.  i think a border collie to tend the herd would help.  so would a mule or donkey.  they'll kick the hell out of a yote.
825272
If it's not possible to record him, just tell him if he doesn't stop harrassing you, you're going to spread a rumour that he's gay or something that you know he'll be scared of. Good luck.
1081942
Sure. Think of something that usually scares the bejeesus out of you, and find a counter form of it. If you're afraid of the dark, then a flashlight would be a symbol of empowerment for you. If you're deathly afraid of spiders, bring a can of Raid. If you feel belittled by your boss, get one of those silly dolls. Sorry I can't be more specific, but it's really got to be your symbol.
754515
They did a show on the discovery channel.  Basically in almost all stats a Tiger and a Lion are evenly matched.  If it's a Male lion then he not only has a slight advantage but also his man provided protection.  If it's a female lion then I'd say even odds.
436051
a LION....."King of the jungle"...I'll settle for being a human animal.
44942
i believe the lioness represents a part of you that you may be afraid of. you should explore that as a possibility.
41646
face your fear.  First mentally.  Overcome the idea, then go somewhere high but safe with someone you trust.
977330
Your legs are too long, and do not bend the right direction.  To walk on your hands and feet is very awkward (for a human).\n\nYou'll need to walk on your knees.  A lion uses its back legs to thrust itself forward, and often attacks with its front legs.  You'll probably do best with your knees padded, and your feet tied up to you legs to keep them out of the way.  The padding should help you grip and thrust forward using your thighs.\n\nAs far as speed, well....\n\nYou probably have less than a hundreth of the strength of a lion, and will have a hard time approaching its speed or agility because of that.  Padding your knees with something that will grip is probably as good as you can do.\n\nHave fun with it.  No one is expecting you to act like a real lion.
335171
He is scared. Or he must be lieing to you. Don't listen to him watch his actions
680887
What's a lion going to do with a lawnmower?  The jungle is big my friend.  Plus, you are the King of the Jungle.....couldn't you get someone else to mow it....like a gazelle?
556536
I disagree with everyone here.\n\nI think the lion would win. Which was also shown on a discovery channel show, I forget the name of the show...but they did mock fights with different animals. I don't know if itss till on the air.\n\nAnyway, a lion in the wild faces fights with other male lions over territory and family. But in the wild, a tiger rarely sees another tiger...they simply do not have the same skills a male african lion would have. A lion would win.
747240
Only if you are attacked, attack back. Do not start it.\nBut if you are...\nDont be predictable. Be shifty, quick and when you strike, do it with everything, do not hold back. Aim for the throat, Eyes, or solar-plexes. \nAlso...be ready to take hits...expect them and they will hurt less.\n\nBut...if you can avoid the fight...it would help.\n\nI am not trying to preach, but the bible says it right when it says "it is better to be a live dog then a dead lion". Meaning, it may be better to run and live then fight and die.\n\nThink about it...
153135
If you encounter a bear: \nRemain calm and avoid sudden movements. \nGive the bear plenty of room, allowing it to continue its activities undisturbed. Every bear has a zone of danger or personal space -- that is, the distance within which a bear feels threatened. If it changes its natural behavior (feeding, foraging or movement) because of your presence, you are too close. If you stray within that comfort zone, a bear may react aggressively in the form of a bluff charge, bodily contact, or even an outright attack. \nIf you spot a bear and the bear is unaware of you, detour quickly and quietly away. \nIf spotted by a bear, try to get its attention while it is a good distance away. Help the bear to recognize that you are human, by talking to it in a normal voice or waving your arms. If a bear cannot tell what you are, it may come closer or stand on its hind legs to get a better look or smell. A standing bear is usually curious, not threatening. \nSome bears will bluff their way out of a threatening situation by charging, then veering off or stopping abruptly at the last second. Bear experts generally recommend standing still until the bear stops and then slowly backing away. \nNever run from a bear. Running may elicit a chase from an otherwise non-aggressive bear, and since they can run faster than 30 mph, you have no chance of outrunning them. \nNever feed or toss food to a bear. \nClimbing a tree to avoid bears is popular advice but not very practical in many circumstances. All black bears, all grizzly cubs, and some adult grizzlies can climb trees. Running to a tree may provoke an otherwise uncertain bear to chase you. \nThrow something onto the ground (like a camera) if the bear pursues you, as it may be distracted by this and allow you to escape. \nIf you carry pepper spray, be sure that you have trained with it before trusting it during an attack.
987916
If it's safe where you live, take walks with him outside in the dark.  Let him see that it's not only safe, but beautiful.  Spend time indoors in the dark with him, maybe listening to music or just talking before he goes to bed.  He needs to see that you're not only not afraid, but even comfortable in the dark, and maybe he will come to fear it less.  \n\nBut a small nightlight is also a good idea while he's learning to overcome his fear.
1071023
Patience. As they progress through recovery, one must expect setbacks. ;-)\n\nALASKA?!?!?!? No! Are you crazy? Don't let them near it until they complete recovery and are certified safe near wildlife.
797845
Its sort of camoflage:\n\nImagine there's a lion hunting near a herd of zebras.  As soon as the zebras see the lion, they're going to run around and panic.  All the stipes are extremely confusing, even for us, and the lion would find it very hard to 'lock on to' a single zebra.  It's sort of like some of those optical illusions you find on the Internet.\n\nBasically, it's extremely confusing for any predators.