hunting

Read the following article at this link. [|http://web.a.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail?sid=018cff27-bbfe-4341-be71-1a3cc41f0fe8%40sessionmgr4005&vid=7&hid=4209&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#db=ulh&AN=20228840]. Now read the following article. Now make a Venn Diagram showing what items in the stories were the same and which things were different.

Bud Griffith was hunting turkeys in the woods of his Lincoln County, Kentucky Farm last April when he was attacked by a 30 pound bobcat, according to a report in the //Central Kentucky News.//
=="I was sitting there with my back against the trees, " Griffith told the paper. Scratching out a few yelps on his call just a few yards from his decoys, Griffith felt an animal suddenly jump on his left should, reach around his face and smack in the right eye. The bobcat immediately tried to escape, and Griffith, feeling blood running down his face, instictively fired and killed the animal.==

"If I hadn't had my glasses on, I think he would have taken out my eye," he said.
==Smith responds: Clearly the cat saw the decoys, saw the movement of the hunter and pounced, fully expecting a turkey to be there. Short of giving up hunting, I don't see how this encounter could be avoided. Shooting the bobcat was a good idea, so authorities could test it for rabies.== ====Lapinski responds: Anyone who hunts and calls to turkeys long enough will eventually be stalked by a coyote. But sometimes there are other predators out there. Whenever you hunt turkeys or anything from a stationary position on the ground, you have to be prepared and set up in such a way that allows you to see what may be sneaking up on you. Eye protection isn' t something many hunters think about, but Griffith's glasses probably saved his eye. ====