Hudson New York, Central Park

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Conveniently located within a 5-minute walk of Central Park and Columbus Circle metro station, this boutique hotel features an interior lobby garden with trees and ivy walls. Guests will enjoy a variety of dining outlets, concierge services and fitness center. A flat-screen cable TV and room serve options are provided in all rooms at this Morgans Original Hudson hotel. In-room spa services...

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Wild Eagle Attacks, Best Attacks Ever.

Video also shows the rare view of a wild adult bald eagle flying into its nest with prey. It looks like the prey is a rabbit. The prey in the eagle's talons can be seen. It is very difficult to photograph a bald eagle arriving with prey. Both adult white-headed parents are shown. The one with the prey lands in the nest and the one perched in the tree, then also flies to the nest. For a while both are in the nest and then one flies away. After...

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Leaping Lion Catches Antelope In Mid-Air Attack

A flying lion leaps from a ridge to catch a fleeing antelope in mid-air. The extraordinary take down happened after a pair of lionesses surprised two blesboks running in their direction. To escape, a frightened blesbok jumped several metres from the ridge - only to be intercepted mid-flight by the hungry lion. As one of the blesboks makes a lucky getaway the other is swiftly dispatched by the fearsome predators....

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Tiger Attacks Man: Real Tiger Attack Stunt

MEET the only man in the world who can withstand a full-scale assault by a 400lb tiger. Fearless Randy Miller, 45, has trained big cat Eden to leap 15 feet and pile-drive him into the ground in an inch-perfect fake tiger attack. It then looks like Randy's days are numbered as the huge predator then mauls him on the floor. But it's all part of the duo's purr-fect act - as Randy walks away unharmed. Dad-of-two Randy rears his star animals from...

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Man Addicted To Eating Bricks, Mud and Gravel

AN Indian man says he is addicted to eating bricks, gravel and mud. Pakkirappa Hunagundi, 30, first developed a taste for the non-edible objects when he was 10. Ever since he says he has consumed up to three kilos of debris a day found lying in his village in Karnataka, India. But despite his strange eating disorder - thought to be caused by a condition called Pica - he insists he hasn't suffered any ill-effects. Videographer / Director:...

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