Huh? So you're saying the tiger can't discern between a human and a deer, and can't make a concious decision on how to act depending on which it is?
It's like my dogs. When they see a cat, they try to chase and kill it. When they see say a human baby they'll do nothing and/or protect it. When they see a monkey, they walk away and leave it alone.
Huh? Right back atcha. I never said a tiger can't differentiate between a human and a deer. The tiger doesn't give a fuck about either and will happily kill both.
Tigers kill people all the time.
22.7 people on average each year in India and Bangladesh between 1947 and 1983.
Tiger attacks in the Sundarbans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"The most comprehensive study of deaths due to tiger attacks estimates that at least 373,000 people died due to tiger attacks between 1800 and 2009, the majority of these attacks occurring in South and Southeast Asia.[1] In Southeast Asia, attacks gradually declined after peaking in the nineteenth century, but attacks in South Asia have remained high, particularly in the Sundarbans."
And...
"Between 1876 and 1912, tigers killed 33,247 people in British India."
Tiger attack - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And from the BBC, January this year...
"There are about 1,700 tigers left in the wild in India. In the past five weeks, 17 people in four states have been killed by tigers."
BBC News - Why are India's tigers killing humans?
Tigers aren't your fucking domesticated dog. How would you even think that's a good comparison? Think more like a domesticated cat that, when let out to roam, will pretty much kill anything and everything that it comes across that it's capable of killing, even if it has no intention of eating it. They're wired completely differently man.