Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Wild boar scurried about in the street, rampaging. How should residents protect themselves when they meet wild animals?

Wild boar scurried about in the street, rampaging. How should residents protect themselves when they meet wild animals?

Although it is unlikely that we will meet wild animals in our daily life, the world is full of wonders, so we still need to master more common sense to avoid not knowing what measures to take to protect ourselves when we meet wild animals.

Some people will panic and fear when they meet wild animals, and their first reaction is to run away. If they can keep themselves away from wild animals, they should try to stay away from them. But in fact, this idea is wrong. When we meet wild animals, the last thing we should do is to run away. Because when you run away desperately, it will arouse the beast's desire to win or lose, which will lead it to want you to be its prey. Therefore, when you meet wild animals, even if you are really scared, you should be steady and don't panic.

When you meet wild animals, you can retreat slowly and keep a certain distance from them. What needs to be reminded here is that we must pay attention to slowing down in this process, because this will not only help us observe the reaction of wild animals, but also reduce the attention of wild animals to us. After retreating to a certain distance, we can see if there are any sharp weapons around us that can be used as tools to protect ourselves. If you have them, you must pick them up and put them in your own hands to protect yourself.

In addition, if you don't meet wild animals in areas with poor signal, you can also call 1 10 with your mobile phone to tell the police our current situation and location. I believe that when they hear your cry for help, they will arrange relevant staff to go to your location to rescue you as soon as possible.

Some people think that meeting wild animals is a relatively small probability. Although it doesn't happen often, you should also master appropriate common sense to protect your personal safety.