Gelada (8) and Coati (4)

Geladas have huge canine teeth, and when they yawn, they show them off with a loud sound—kind of like a warning. Coatis, meanwhile, love strong smells. They’ve even been seen rubbing things like citrus peels or smelly animal droppings on their fur.

In a Costa Rican forest, a coati moves through the twisted roots of a big fig tree, searching for food. Far away in Ethiopia, a gelada is walking along the edge of a farm field when—poof!—he’s magically dropped into the warm, humid forest. Used to cooler mountain air, the gelada heads straight for the shade of the fig tree.

As the gelada calmly picks at grass, a wild cat called an ocelot appears. The gelada ignores it. The coati notices, though, and nervously backs away. Suddenly, the ocelot lunges, and after a quick struggle, the coati is overpowered.

The ocelot leaves with its meal, while the gelada keeps grazing, unfazed by the chaos around him.

Gelada outlives coati!