1. CROWS

“Crows are extremely intelligent birds, who can recognize individuals. Clulow says if you do anger a bird, it will hold a grudge against you, and it doesn't stop there. "When the first one gets upset with you, the others watch what's going on, and they recognize you too, says Clulow. "It can spread through the network of crows pretty rapidly." Clulow says if you've been marked as a target, it's best to give up the turf, and find a different route to avoid the birds.

TIGERS:

Vladimir Markov, a poacher who met a grisly end in the winter of 1997 after he shot and wounded a tiger, and then stole part of the tiger's kill.

The injured tiger hunted Markov down in a way that appears to be chillingly premeditated. The tiger staked out Markov's cabin, systematically destroyed anything that had Markov's scent on it, and then waited by the front door for Markov to come home.
"This wasn't an impulsive response," Vaillant says. "The tiger was able to hold this idea over a period of time." The animal waited for 12 to 48 hours before attacking.

When Markov finally appeared, the tiger killed him, dragged him into the bush and ate him. "The eating may have been secondary," Vaillant explains. "I think he killed him because he had a bone to pick."

ELEPHANTS

Elephants can and have been known to get revenge.

In 2013 in India, an elephant was struck by a train. Her herdmembers gathered around the spot long after the body was removed, in a state of mourning.

But it didn’t stop there. Apparently, the herd went on a rampage, and proceeded to damage 10 houses including a school house and refused to leave the point where they had gathered.

BUFFALO

"Unlike most prey animals, African buffalo will often attack lions as a group. Known to sneak up on a pride of sleeping lions, in an attempt to trample them to death, buffalo occasionally do manage to kill a lion this way and will spend time sniffing out any cubs left behind by escaping lions and kill them as well. More frequently, they will come to the aid of a threatened (or caught) herd-member and often succeed in driving the predators away.""

CAMELS

www.nairaland.com/attachments/12046481_images20200802t113820_644_jpeg_jpeg88fd55d9ef8220c36ab1215009ac640a
A camel killed its owner by biting off its head after he had left the animal outside in the sweltering heat all day with its legs tied up.

The owner had been entertaining guests at his home in Rajasthan's Barmer district in India on Saturday when he remembered the camel had been outside in the intense heat all day.

But when he went to untie the animal and take it to a cooler area, the camel became aggressive and started attacking him.

About 25 villagers took six hours to calm down the camel which reportedly lifted Ujaram by his neck and threw him on the ground, chewed his body and severed the head.

BEARS

"Apparently polar bears will nurse a grudge and seek revenge. I heard of an instance where a bear was wronged and a few days later the man responsible, who lived in a house separated from the nearby community, just happened to look out his living room window to see the bear charging toward the house. He had time to run upstairs, but the bear came right through the picture window.

I forget the outcome, but the man survived. The point is, the bear nursed the grudge. I have heard the same about grizzly bears, too—a first hand account where the person was lucky to get away with his life. He managed to start the engine of his beached boat just in time to get away from the grizzly running toward him."

DOGS

I would walk my dog down the middle of some street. There was a dog on a nearby property which would bark loudly at us until we passed. One day the barking dog was off leash, my dog was on leash, and my dog sat down and looked very friendly (even elegant). The other dog wagged its tail and approached. When it got close, my dog jumped up on all fours, showed her teeth, and nastily barked at the dog. Presumably it was pay back time. She was a larger and younger dog, and she didn’t care to be barked out by this dog. The dog never barked at us again.

Zimri:

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WATCH FOR OUT FOR CROWS!
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KingTom:

I've seen this happen before, beside my house lies a telecom mast. Apparently the crows had placed several nests atop those masts, when the engineers came, they threw everything down including the crow eggs, the one who climbed up and threw those things down was attacked by a flight of crows see as sky turn black that day... the boy who lives across picked one of the birds and started nursing it, I kid you not, these crows would hover around him from down the street till he gets home. They called him the Crow Whisperer, meanwhile anytime the telecom engineers come to top diesel, the crows will attack that particular engineer, every single time fascinating creatures, those crows.

Noblefreeman:
Mosquitoes. I killed one mosquito the other day. I came back, flitted my room. The next day I saw tens of them and they chose to bite me at the same spot. Isn't this proof of vengeance. The same spot.

VickyRotex:
Interesting! That camels own is surprising. See the mouth sef

Never seen a close-up image of a buffalo. Is that a bird perching on it's face?

Anyways, there's one animal that is a total opposite of this. Doesn't keep grudges. Infact the more you discipline it the more it loves you.

No matter how much my mum beats them, they're always the first to go welcome her wagging their tails.

Man's best friends. But they can do anything to keep their owner safe. That's not revenge, that's protection.

Say the name: DOGS

Oh I love Dogs

Zimri:


Vengeance comes out of self consciousness and a certain level of intelligence. These can attributed to dogs.

rottable:
. This is really funny..... I never knew this birds can be that mean

Noblefreeman:
Mosquitoes. I killed one mosquito the other day. I came back, flitted my room. The next day I saw tens of them and they chose to bite me at the same spot. Isn't this proof of vengeance. The same spot.