This tabby cat weighing only 7 kilograms is extraordinary. A large black bear with a weight of more than 300 kilograms ran out of the woods and was about to stroll around the world outside. Unfortunately, it broke into a cat's territory, but was chased by this aggressive tiger cat and hid in the tree twice.

    This strange incident happened on a ranch in the West Milford area in northern New Jersey. On June 4, the Gowvanetti and his wife, who lived near the ranch, discovered that the 10-year-old yellow-white tiger cat "Jack", who was close to the tree, was squatting under a tree, looking up at something intently. When they followed "Jack"'s gaze and found a big black bear leaping on the top of the tree trunk, looking down. At first, they thought "Jack" was just watching the bear climbing a tree out of curiosity, but soon they found that the black bear was a little trembling, very afraid of "Jack" who was grinning below and constantly making intimidating screams. Obviously, it was scared to hide on it. The bear and cat confronted each other for about 15 minutes. In the end, the big black bear, who couldn't hold on, plucked up the courage, moved down the tree little by little, and then ran away. But "Jack" didn't plan to let it go, so he followed him up. The big black bear, who was chased to the point of having nowhere to hide, could only choose another "life-saving tree" and climbed up in a hurry.

     The poor big black bear hid in the tree and trembled. So, a new round of "psychological tug-of-war" began. "Jack" waits for his leisure and looks fierce; the black bear hugged the tree trunk tightly, looking sad. Gorvanetti and his wife informed "Jack"'s mistress, Hallna Dicky. Dicky was worried that this would make the Black Bear anxious, so she called "Jack" back. As a result, as soon as "Jack" retreated, the big black bear climbed down the tree with neat steps and ran back to the woods. "Jack" who returned from triumphantly was rubbing affectionately beside his master, probably trying to show off his achievements in protecting the hospital.