What fears does Whitney believe the jaguars feel in the most dangerous game?

In "The Most Dangerous Game," Whitney believes that the jaguars experience fear of being hunted and the instinctual fear of death. He suggests that animals, like jaguars, have a primal awareness of danger and the instinct to survive. This fear, he argues, is similar to human emotions, highlighting a deep connection between both predator and prey. Whitney’s reflections emphasize the shared experience of fear in the animal kingdom, which contrasts with the indifference of hunters like Zaroff.