
{
    "video": {
        "cuepoints": "", 
        "description": "", 
        "is_us_only": "false", 
        "title": "World's Deadliest: Tiger vs. Monkeys", 
        "url": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/animals/mammals-animals/cats/deadliest-tiger-monkey/", 
        "country_code_deny_list": [], 
        "allowUserEmbed": "True", 
        "related": {
            "link": []
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        "credit": "National Geographic", 
        "smil": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/data/xml/deadliest-tiger-monkey.smil", 
        "country_code_allow_list": [], 
        "HTML5src": "/video/player/media-mp4/deadliest-tiger-monkey/mp4/variant-playlist.m3u8", 
        "still": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/exposure/core_media/ngphoto/image/64162_0_616x346.jpg", 
        "transcript": "<p>In isolated pockets of Siberia and India, they are the one hunter all animals, including humans, fear: Tigers.</p><p>Weighing as much as 600 pounds.</p><p>Bringing in a nasty set of canines and claws to every encounter.</p><p>Sprinting at 35 miles per hour.</p><p>But the biggest and most powerful cat on Earth misses far more often than it kills because it lacks one key quality: Stamina.</p><p>A large tiger has to get within pouncing distance of its target, otherwise it tires quickly and has to give up the chase.</p><p>To succeed the tiger depends on an unlikely weapon: its stripes.</p><p>Their color and pattern help this one blend into the grass.</p><p>On silent paws, a female moves undetected through the brush.</p><p>Stealing towards a band of monkeys.</p><p>Out of sight, she now has to wait for one to come close enough for a quick strike.</p><p>Success, but this monkey is little more than an appetizer or a snack to share with her young.</p><p>The cubs depend on the mother for up to three years.</p><p>Only half of them will survive that long, and when they do make it, staying fed can be a full time job.</p>", 
        "id": "deadliest-tiger-monkey"
    }
}
