I'm not sure specifically which 'Jackals real story' you are referring to. There could be many stories related to jackals in different cultures or contexts. For example, in some African folktales, jackals are often depicted as cunning tricksters. They use their intelligence to outwit other animals for food or survival.
The role they play in the food chain is important. As both hunters and scavengers, they have a unique position. For example, they can clean up carcasses that larger predators leave behind, which helps in maintaining the ecological balance. Also, their hunting skills, like how they stalk and catch small prey, contribute to their survival story.
I don't think 'Jackals' is a true story. Usually, such titles are works of imagination or drawn from common themes and tropes rather than being rooted in reality.
Hunting the Jackal was a 44-episode spy war drama. The main plot revolved around the story of the Chinese People's Liberation Army's liberation of Nanjing. In the play, the chief of the Pujiang Secrets Bureau was preparing to evacuate with the special agent Bai Zitao. At the same time, the Guomindang Secrets Bureau launched a secret agent codenamed Jackal and Wolf to sneak into Pujiang, secretly disrupting social order and waiting for an opportunity to launch a conspiracy against the new regime. The protagonist played by Guo Jianliang shouldered the task of Operation Jackal, facing the agents of the National Party and leading a group of men to maintain social order. However, the plot details of each episode were not mentioned.
Sure. There are many true - story films that are set in wilderness or rural areas. If the story involves interactions with local fauna, and jackals are part of that fauna in the real - life location of the story, then they might be included in the film. For instance, a story about a conservationist's work in an area with jackals could feature them in the movie adaptation.