A predator.

Neither would any sensible predator.

This blinds or distracts the predator.

That top predator, of course, is us.

The fly is going to sense this predator.

Here we are not talking about a predator.

Is it prey? Is it predator? Is it mate?

Is it just the wind or a dangerous predator?

I didn't want to go with this ruthless predator image.

There's another top predator in the ocean, it turns out.

If you're not sure that's a predator, it's too late.

man, if you seen this shit... predator eta two minutes.

But it's a lion of the sea. It's a top predator.

Is it a dangerous predator, or is it just the wind?

Well, the wind is inanimate the dangerous predator is an intentional agent.

The most visible forms of aggression are often seen between prey and predator.

He was not a man. He was a predator, only we got him first.

Now, can any of you see the predator that's about to jump out at you?

There are predator beetles, that attack other insects and still look pretty cute to us.

Maybe this guy has a 1 less chance of getting a predator, because when a predator just looks at him out of the corner of that eye, that little really hazy region kind of

And that predator is the giant ocean sunfish, the Mola mola, whose primary prey are jellyfish.

A three and a half foot thing, beautiful skull, predator, meat eater, a two legged animal.

Now, I'm not referring to Predator and Reaper drones, which have a human making targeting decisions.

Look at the wheeling. Uniform direction changes. Just like a flock of birds evading a predator.

The predator,the reaper None of them has anywhere near the presence that the drones do.

When some predator wants to eat one of these things, they go for the thing that looks most substantive.

Predator drone strikes where we thought we got bin Laden, and it turned out not to be the case.

This is what one Predator drone pilot described of his experience fighting in the Iraq War while never leaving Nevada.

And so, there's a game of predator prey that's going to be, essentially, universal, really, in any kind of biological system.

And this is this voracious predator launching a sneak attack on this poor little unsuspecting jellyfish there, a by the wind sailor.

And when you have that, then evolutionary theory tells us that natural selection will favor the more exploitative, more predator like organisms.

Any animal you see that you've seen before is less likely to be a predator than one that you've never seen before.

When we were ancient man (Laughter) millions of years ago, and we suddenly felt threatened by a predator, okay? (Laughter) we would Thank you.

And so, the theory tells us that when diarrheal disease organisms are transported by water, we expect them to be more predator like, more harmful.

The typical one that I was sent was an email that had an attachment of video of a Predator strike taking out an enemy site.

It's this pinwheel of light, and I've done calculations that show that this could be seen from as much as 300 feet away by a predator.

The right for our sons and daughters to go to school without fear of molestation by a bloodthirsty predator in the playground or in the classroom.

looks like an eye and the predator would be better off just not messing with it, and they'd rather go after the dude that looks like this.

On the other hand, if you believe that the rustle in the grass is just the wind, and it turns out it's a dangerous predator, you're lunch.

You wanted to know everything was going on around you because the more you knew about your surroundings the less likely you were to get attacked by a predator.

Because she is a cub wanting to play, but she was also a predator needing to kill, and yet conflicted in some way, because she was also an emerging mother.

The reason that the electronic jellyfish worked as a lure is not because giant squid eat jellyfish, but it's because this jellyfish only resorts to producing this light when it's being chewed on by a predator and its only hope for escape may be to attract the attention of a larger predator that will attack its attacker and thereby afford it an opportunity for escape.

Well, if you think that the rustle in the grass is a dangerous predator and it turns out it's just the wind, you've made an error in cognition, made a Type I error, false positive.

What really wowed me about that was the way it came in up over the e jelly and then attacked the enormous thing next to it, which I think it mistook for the predator on the e jelly.

It's got these jewel like light organs on its belly that it uses for a type of camouflage that obliterates its shadow, so when it's swimming around and there's a predator looking up from below, it makes itself disappear.