Відео

Why are all your comments turned off in the other videos? Why would we subscribe if we can’t interact with the content creator, to ask questions etc?

Thank you very much! - - the camera used was a Bauer 88 B standard 8mm, spring-wound camera. It was state-of-art in the mid-1950s.

Wonderful film, thanks for sharing. Do you happen to know what kind of camera took the movie in this and in the other films? Just curious.

This is fabulous! Thanks for sharing!

Can they survive the cold temperatures??

Fuck u who disliked

I must have blinked and missed the "attempts to take out" several parrots. The Redtail was soaring, the parrots were flying in alert mode, end of story.

It was really good.

this is us live at THE CUTTING ROOM IN NYC. filmed by the great Stephen Carl Baldwin ua-cam.com/video/PrT55plSRfY/v-deo.html

did this in dec. 2014 and welcome feedback, maximums

I live near this part of Brooklyn and see these guys all the time. This morning, I saw a hawk, pretty sure it was Red-Tailed, and there's a big pine tree where a lot of parrots live.

cool i have one of these too, lots of moving parts!

When their nest is ruined, they will quickly rebuild. Here in Argentina it's comoon to burn the nests down, people also steal their chicks from the nests and sell cheap. It's a sad situation.

There is no reason to kill them, but if the state decided to control populations it would have to be for a reason that is detrimental to us as an invasive species. Koala bears in Australia were considered threatening because of their overwhelming populations and they were devastating eucalyptus trees. In result, control methods were conducted such as relocation, shooting, etc.

That reminds me, I just seen a presentation on Chlamydia, and it mentioned it's spread by birds. I suppose that both introduced, feral birds present problems to humans, as do all invasive species.

Yeah, possibly true. Tell that to the farmers who find their fields decimated by the parrots in the future. You'll see them kill them wholesale. As for droppings? Parrots are a much more likely source of Ornithosis (Chlamydia) infections than are pigeons. The bacteria remain infectious for months in the feces. My background is vector biology, I know the damage feral pigeons can cause. I also am extremely aware of what the parrots are capable of.

WORM, if we honestly answer this question: IF this planet were to rid the single most destructive, arrogant, wasteful species which would it be? It is not a matter of philosophy, debate, etc there are CLEAR MEASURABLE results of the impact of chipmunks and of humans. It is clear. You can word it however you wish and you can be as foolish with your reply as you wish but you and anyone reading this knows the truth of the matter. You have no case. The arrogance in which you reply is testament.

Thank you WORM. THere could be another way couldnt there? Did you account for another? Should I kill myself or stand and live as an example of how I wish to see this world, to live as example for how I wish others to live. I am not a saint, far from it, but you should have no question as to whom the MOST destructive species is. Should we jsut ignore or rather share, illuminate, act, BE? When you are cynical do you jsut stay there or do you connect with your true desire and be IN ACTION? THINK!

Sorry for this odd monologue... I had it in my system... I do not mean to offend anyone. So, do you always feel like we are "the loudest, destructive, most foolish species on the planet"?

"The loudest, destructive, most foolish species on the planet". You sound a little like me when I am in a cynical mood. Makes me wonder if some people who blame humans for various issues (usually ones that are our fault) are misanthropic, sometimes to the point where they desire the extinction of man... If so, wouldn't they desire to die themselves, or are they hypocrites who are arrogant and see themselves as something other than man...

Funny thing... Pidgeons (Feral Pidgeons, which were Domesticated Rock Pidgeons from Europe) droppings chemically destroy brownstone... these Parrots take up potential nesting areas for the Pidgeons, and prevent said buildings from being damaged (their droppings are harmless). That being said, they are still an invasive, introduced species spread by human folly, but they help prevent building damages via Pidgeon droppings.

Great song. Real hippie stuff, with that "no underwear" sound ...love it.

The hawk can eat a pidgeon instead!

While it's incredibly sad they are destroying the nests, it's heartwarming that there are people who care about the parrots. Thank you to the amazing people who rescued these babies. And thank you to Brooklyn Parrot for making this great video and educating the public about these wonderful birds.

We have them as well as wild Macaws here in South Florida.

Ohmygosh, that is fantastic. I wanted a quaker parrot but they're illegal where I live D:

How lovely they are.

15 degrees ain't that bad. My Uncle carries in Chicago, and the windchill factor by the lake is below zero just about every day in winter.

Love.

@bananatree94 they are from center Argentina, that region is similar to kansas. they can live in snow

I have one she bites a lot though

Absolutely charming. Thanks for posting.

They look soo pretty and healthy. I have one and have had him for 3 years. He's molting and I can't do as good a job as another quaker. Should I consider getting him a friend? After having him, then seeing them in the wild, I believe that's where they should be. they just look soo happier. Not to day mine isn't, but he can't live fully with his wings clipped, or being confined to my house. I've decided to let his wings grow again, being that he's flown away and returned twice already.

They look soo pretty and healthy. What are they eating? I have one and have had him for 3 years. He's molting and I can;t do as good a job as another quaker. Should I consider getting him a friend?

They're funny, smart, curious, and adorable little birds. They have a TON of personality in a very tiny birdy =)

@SlurpeePerson He dieded.....killed by a Hawk

It looks to me like they are trying to stay close to that warm iron ladder.

Quakers are the best If you don't think so just ask my bird he will tell you so.

Woman from my office saw a flock of them fly by today! She thought she was crazy and had to look into it...low and behold she's not crazy!

They are amazing. Mine can screech me out of the room with 3 other parrots not even chiming in. I can hardly think of the noise of that many. lol I think they survive because the stick together - look at their nests - and because of their alarm system. They can't help it that for whatever reason they are not wild. They are beautiful and you have to admire their lifestyle.

yeah i seen a few all around jersey. just the other day i saw a deer in Elizabeth.

I recognize this, it's the lights of the football field of Brooklyn College. it's worth the trip to see it. many parrots live under these light real cool

I have seen this est. it's off a building on Ocean parkwy. next to Ditmas ave

I'm from Brooklyn myself and I Love these parrots. I see their nets around Ave I and ext to Brooklyn College. Great Vids keep it up

My Quaker loves these videos. he gets all excited when he hears the his native tongue! Great work you all are doing. I love my birds so much. and I know there are so many wild flocks of them out there and I am so glad there are organizations such as you all watching out for them!

How did you ignorant fools give this guy a -4 and the guy who said "their cool" a plus 2??

What kind of silly question is that? The parrots have been awhile for quite some time now, and haven't done much to reduce pollution or prevent poaching. They're lousy bureaucrats and I think that it's time humans stepped up and took responsibility for the environment, instead of trusting these incompetent parrots! Jeeez...

we have them in Rome too!!!

LOL i love this, thank you Brooklynparrot. Love the site and all your work, cant wait to see the finished documentary!

Theyre awesome and definitely a whole lot better than pigeons!