The world of social media never ceases to amaze us. Whether it is a funny video or a shocking one, it never ceases to surprise us with amazing things. This time, a video of a fight between a monkey and a leopard is going viral on social media. In this clip, a leopard is seen climbing a tree where a monkey is already sitting. He wants to chase the monkey. During this intense situation, a game of chase begins between the two. As soon as the leopard goes to one branch, the monkey jumps and reaches the other branch. When the leopard goes back to the other branch, the monkey jumps again and comes to the first branch. Finally, after repeating the action a few times, the leopard gets tired and sits down. Overall, this video is very funny and people will also smile after watching the fight between the two.

Earlier, a similar video went viral and IFS officer Susanta Nanda posted a video on his X-handle which went viral within a few days. The video starts with a monkey jumping from one tree to another followed by a leopard chasing him. It seemed impossible but the leopard’s dedication was solely focused on getting his prey.

Once this 15-second video was tweeted, it got 2 lakh views within a few days and users also commented on it. While sharing the video, he wrote, “Leopards are not only opportunistic but also versatile hunters.”

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Earlier, the officer tweeted a video of a leopard performing an astonishing backflip to catch its unfortunate prey, a monkey. Posting the video, he wrote: “A leopard does an incredible backflip to catch its prey. The world just jumps up. Generally, a leopard pounces on its prey and takes it down with a bite on the neck. To grab the prey’s neck, a leopard does this almost impossible jump.”

Earlier, the officer tweeted a video of a leopard performing an astonishing backflip to catch its unfortunate prey, a monkey. Posting the video, he wrote: “A leopard does an incredible backflip to catch its prey. The world just jumps up. Generally, a leopard pounces on its prey and takes it down with a bite on the neck. To grab the prey’s neck, a leopard does this almost impossible jump.”