Being chased, antelope Gazelle turned around and used its sharp horns to pierce the cheetahs stomach

 In the animal world, there is no shortage of situations where the prey seems to have been defeated by the hunter, but somehow turned the game around and regained the victory. This is probably when their survival instincts wake up.

The video posted on YouTube captures the image of a cheetah leading its young to hunt in the grasslands. The leopard encounters a lone antelope and immediately rushes to launch an attack.

The leopard proved to be smaller than the antelope, but it was an excellent predator, with an amazing sprint.

In just a moment, the cheetah kept biting the antelope all over the body, causing it to be in pain and unable to continue running.

The video then captures the tug-of-war. The larger cheetah bites the antelope’s neck, while the younger cheetah bites the hind legs.

Unyielding, the antelope used all its strength to kick the leopard in the back and use its horns to hit the mother leopard.

Due to the sudden and painful counterattack, the mother leopard released the antelope, regretfully watching the prey run away.

According to experts, the mother leopard’s wound is not simple when the antelope horns have pierced the internal organs.