So many animals have intelligence and comprehension far beyond what they're given credit for. And I sound like a crazy cat lady when I say this but I have experiences that have shown me that my cats communicate about things that they learn and do. It's AMAZING!
What I meant though, about them communicating, goes well beyond them telling me normal stuff. One day I let the cats out in the back yard which was fenced, not enough to keep a cat confined, but enough that I felt I would notice if they tried to escape. Domino, my momma's boy and reluctant older brother to the younger most recently adopted Rocky, came running up to me and I am in no way exaggerating this experience, began the cat version of Lassie style communication. He was excitedly vocal and kept running towards the house and turning to see if I was following him. So I did and he led me through the house to the big picture window in the front where he could "show me" that Rocky had found his way to the front yard, outside the fence and was just sitting in the grass, calmly watching the world go by (which now that I think of it, is pretty uncharacteristic for him. He's a cat who CRAVES exploring and the freedom to do so). It was hilarious that Domino was "tattling" on his brother. But even more unbelievable that that experience is this one: Where we lived at the time, we mostly hung out in the old garage, turned to workshop/garden shed because we could smoke out there. Occasionally, I would bring either Rocky or Domino out with me. Domino would curl up next to me and nap but Rocky, who was still not much for cuddling or showing us affection, would roam around and explore, seeking out a nice safe hiding spot to nap in. He loves to climb and find high up spots and was constantly trying to find a good, stable path up our storage boxes and into the rafters where we'd put up plywood to increase storage space. There were two main places he'd keep starting to climb up and one was too unstable but the other eventually proved successful and he disappeared for half a day napping up in the rafters. I never brought both of them out to the shop together and was the only one who brought either one out, they're my cats and I'm very cautious & overprotective. The next time I brought Domino out with me, instead of snoozing next to me, he was wondering around the shop. When I finally took notice of this and realized what he was doing, I couldn't believe what I was seeing. Domino was pacing back and forth between the two spots Rocky had been trying to climb into the rafters from. Not coincidentally, not sniffing out Rocky's scent (Rocky doesn't spray or pointedly mark his territory anyway), not curiously exploring the garage because he was bored and not tired. He was on a mission to discover the secret hiding spot in the rafters that Rocky had made it to and THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY he could have known about it, is if Rocky had TOLD HIM about it. Like my cats have in depth, detailed conversations which transcend the typical non verbal, animalistic, body language focused communication our culture has decided they're limited to.
Nobody is accusing you women of being crazy cat ladies my dearies. I mean when did stating the truth start being looked down upon as falsely accusing somebody.
@@reddragon771 ok ok fine, BUT I generally limit myself to 2 at a time and since I had wanted a cat since I knew what one was and wasn't able to have one growing up, finally getting my own when I was 20, I think the rule that I will have 2 cats as often as possible for the rest of my life is perfectly reasonable 😺😻😇 That said, if I start putting them in little outfits, someone should intervene...
My former husband was an avid fisherman until we decided to collect young local fish and put them in a fish tank. We were amazed by their friendships and how much they trusted us to take down their water levels each week to clean and refill their tank. One had a bladder issue, which could ultimately kill them because it destroys their balance. We added medication to the water and the affected fish swam into my hand so I could keep it upright. My husband soon realized that fish aren’t dumb at all. They greeted us every day and he never fished again.
My son does the same thing and his fish go crazy when he enters- but only him. He even pets his fish. I saved a tiny lizard from our cats mouth, leaving a zig Scar. I liked to sit outside to read after work and do you know that tiny green lizard crawled onto my patio table every day as soon as I sat down, slept while I read then when I was done I’d say goodbye and he’d show me his money, slowly, deliberately blink twice-the symbol for “I trust you enough to close my eyes around you” then he’d be on his merry way. This went to for two summers
My African Grey parrot mimics things FLAWLESSLY. The microwave beeping, the squeaky hinge on our front door, and apparently I say, "Son of a b!tch!" a lot because now he does, too. As a teen, he would yell my name just like my mom from across the house. I'd be sleeping in too late, as teens do, and I'd hear my mom hollering, "Miiii-chael? Miiii-chael?!" In my half-asleep state I'd loudly grumble, "WHAT?" only to realize it was Barney. He also laughs exactly like me, so when I'd chuckle and tell him to shut up, he'd mock me by laughing at me . . . in my own voice. He also dances and flies up to the ceiling fan to ride it like a merry-go-round, among hundreds of other things. I quit trying to lock him in his cage --- which I always hated anyway --- because he'd figure out how to get latches and doors open in a matter of hours. He just hangs out between his cage and the big ole perch my carpenter grandfather made for him. Sometimes I wake up with him standing on my pillow, shoulder, or head. He's such a cutie.
Man, this is exactly why I'm planning on getting an African Grey soon! They are such beautiful birds, and their mimicking abilities are so advanced, like holy crap are they impressive! Not to mention they have so many other human like features, such as a long lifespan and intelligence around that of a 4 year old.
@@techoeastveld I hope you're going to make a will with him in mind. A younger family member who gets on with it well and will be prepared to continue its care. Hopefully that won't be for a long time! But certain animals require a plan, just in case (think of it like insurance. You know you'll rarely if ever need it, but you _will_ if you don't have any!) When my father-in-law died, his tortoise ended up with my eldest son. He's the one in the best position to take him in and care for him, and he'd apparently already decided that Pom was going to be his when he was only a kid of about 8 iirc. Now he's a married man, a dad, a 2 cat and 1 dog owner and has the stability of owning his own home with a lovely back garden and a perfect hibernation place, so he was the best choice. He didn't even give his dad, uncle or aunt the opportunity to take him, he just drove the 250 miles and got him! Pom is actually happier now than ever in the nearly 40 years that I've known him, with a pretty awesome home (designed well to keep the escape artist in, but he's also been microchipped just in case. They live next door to the vet, too, so if they see him, they know who to call!). If you do get a parrot, you can harness train them and take them out for walks and eventually, flights. (Look for well-recommended trainers before trying that!) It's good for them to get fresh air. Oh, and don't have _any_ nonstick pots and pans in the house. Apparently they have microscopic particles that get into the house's air and it's potentially lethal to birds. Also make sure that the source you get the bird from is reputable, because some birds come with "invisible" genetic conditions. They don't live more than a few years 😢. Good luck in doing enough studying for a doctoral thesis in parrot husbandry before you get one! It'll be worth it because that's the best way to keep them with you for life. ❤😊
The APOPO hero rats also can detect tuberculosis in areas that have no medical equipment to test people for it. They have saved many lives, improving detection rates over regular methods by 40%. They are also being trained to detect animal parts from poaching. The best friend many people can have!
I'm in love with parrots! Especially Gizmo the Grey Bird and Beakerbeak! One day, Gizmo said proudly on camera "I'm Gizmo." to which his owner Emily replied "And I'm Emily." and then Gizmo asked "You're Emily?" clear as a bell! She was shocked and delighted, beaming and saying "Yes! I'm Emily! Oh Gizmo I love you!" It's on one of his shorts! He's incredible and adorable and so funny!
There's a video on TikTok where a cat has a deaf owner the cat figured out that meowing wouldn't get the owners attention so it learned a form of sign language how cool is that
Good video , I know ur going to make my day like always ❤❤❤ Times of the parts - 0:30 monkey see 3:35 Drama Queen 4:55 Canny cats 6:53 A Whale Of A Time 8:46 So like us 12:11 Beary Friendly 13:19 Rat Rescuers 16:37 The Hairy Houdini 19:43 Brainy Birds 23:46 Clever Canines If it was helpful (: 👇
I knew that the thumbnail of the cat holding and aiming a shotgun wasn't real. It's not even that cats don't have the intelligence to learn how to, they just don't have the opposable thumbs and fingers to physically be able to.
Nah it's predictable if you work hard enough at it, most people just aren't there enough to comprehend the power of nature, it seems to big for their brains!
A couple here taught me something I was not aware of. Those rodents! That German shepherd at the end, what a good and great boy he was. There was an incident some years back, were an ape of some sort, I think it was a gorilla showed intellegence and empathy. When a young boy fell down into it's enclosure and was knocked out, the gorilla picked the boy up, oh so gently and held and stroked him until the zoo staff could get inside the enclosure to rescue the boy. It was very touching to see at the time.
I had friends who had an African Grey named Knor. An incredible bird. He could speak, knowingly, in 3 languages (and swear in all 3!); answered simple questions intelligently; sing in tune to songs, and was just so clever
Few years ago my rooster was making a loud crowing noise at 2am so I went outside and was shocked my hen was injured and was underneath him. My thought was he hurt her but I was wrong my rooster was pointing up at the culprit it was a racoon I got my broom and hit the raccons head. My dad came out and saw me hitting the raccoon he chased it. We found out how the racoon came in the coop there was a small hole my dad patched it up and my hen who was injured I brought her in cleaned her injuries put her in one of my baskets in my bed room my rooster was making sad crow noises worried for her. A few weeks of recovery I brought her back to him, he was so happy to see her. Sadly a year later he passed away and one year later my hen passed away I've buried both next to each other. He loved my hen very much she was so small and he was a big boy sad they didn't had baby chicks since she so small though
Yeah- i am still grieving for my little man, I've had many different animals over my life, grew up with animals, never been a time when I didn't have one and I loved and love them all but there was just something more about him, all animals have something special and amazingly unique about that but I guess he decided he wasnt happy with just one amazing trait, no, he was going to have them all, he was defiantly one in a trillion, no end to his uniqueness and amazingness and everywhere we went- people always said the same thing... "if ever you don't want him... I'll take him...". I appriciated the sentiment but deep inside, I just felt and thought- no way in hell would I choose to part with him... when you get something as beautiful and brilliant and wonderful like that- you will never let it go, in fact you would give up everything else just to keep such a gift. He gave me so much and things have never been and will never be the same without him...
its because Dogs are not seen as pets for the most dogowners, rather they are seen as family member, and also treated that way, so yea when a dog passes, its gonna take a piece of our hearts with it. I witnessed this already with 3 dogs, and also 1 cat. I wil never forget these "pets", as they were family members.
I have a cat named Raven and she will sometimes point at door to tell me that she wants to go outside she and would also point with her front paw and if I'm not paying attention to her she will tap me with her paw then would point at the door again
@@t-rexmisty7993 she’s smart when she wants to be. she thinks she’s a puppy (she’s 8) and thinks she’s a lapdog. currently she’s on my mum’s chair. she’s a samoyed and golden retriever.
There also was an ape (I think it was a gorilla) who learned to communicate with a comuter using several symbols for different words. Once he told his caretaker that he wanted a cat. He got one, he took loving care of it and expressed his sadness when it passed away.
We had two separate black cats learn to ring the doorbell when they wanted in. With the first one we thought someone was ringing the doorbell and running. Until we saw him. We caught on quicker with the other. They didn’t learn from each other.
Corvids are one of the smartest birds out there. They are capable of self awarness, they understand the concept of gifts, they remember both kind & awful people and when sb helps them they'll not only show up once in a while to say hi but they'll lead other injured crows to that person because they know that human being is trust worthy. Another thing was discovered when the scientists put two bottles with treats in it. It could be reached with a straight wire. Then they presented the bottless and wires to two crows that didn't know each other. However there was one straight wire and the second one was bent which wouldn't help the crows reach the meat. The scientists expected birds to fight for the straight wire to get the treats, but imagine their surprise when both crows went for the bent wire. One held it down and the other unbent it. They both received treats. They came to a peaceful solution without any fighting or verbal communication. They are the only known animal using tools to make other tools. Crows have regional accents and dialects which they can adapt. They also regularly visit their parents after leaving the nest. They also help to take care of their younger siblings for up to 5 years before moving out. And to top everything off: There was an experiment where corvids were presented a box containing a treat. They could have it right then and there or they could wait a little bit longer and potentially get more treats (it was not granted though). Corvids chose to wait. The scientists were baffled because human children are most likely to get the sweets the second it's presented to them and not wait to receive more. Heck, even some adults have problems with that. And the birds had will strong enough to restrain themselves from getting a treat too early. And now time for cats: Did you know that they do not meow to each other? Adult cats meow only to humans. It's a behaviour they adapted from children. By meowing they mimic the crying of a baby and cats use that to get some attention or extra treats. Nature is WAY more interesting when you learn all the cool facts about it ^^ Like about the gay & lesbian penguins or lionesses with manes or parthonogenesis in animals or change of gender that happends in some species (like the clownfish). The nature is f-ing EPIC.
I very much agree with all but one of those; the human child delayed gratification experiment is semi-debunked. I don’t want to get into it in this video, because the factor they didn’t take into account is to(o?) sad for this happy video, but they redid the experiment accounting for that factor and got different results
@@Amber9572 When I was talking about the experiment I said that human children are *most likely* to get the sweets first There are different types of personalities, some beings may choose to get sweets/treats right now and some may choose to wait But you honestly intrigued me with a factor they didn't take into consideration. Could you tell me what was that? I'd be greatfull ^^
@@shadowwolf7880 the factor the first experiment didn’t take into account was income level, sadly. The poorer kids were more used to being let down by necessity. When they took that into account, showing the kids they would get a second marshmallow instead of just saying it, nearly all the kids ‘passed’ the test
I had a pomeranian chihuahua mix who knew how to open doors and do CPR. He learned from watching us. He opened doors by jumping up and grabbing ahold of the knobs with his mouth. Then he'd push off the door with his paws, and turn the knob with his head. Hed let himself out to potty and meet me at the car when I got home from work. As well as help my aging father. My dad suffers from seizures and passing out. My dog learned from watching us to rub dad's chest and bring him out of the episode. My dog often had asthma and anxiety attacks and I'd breath on the dogs face till he calmed down. So, one day my dad passed out and my dog breathed on my dad's face and pushed on dad's chest till dad woke up. When I told dad what happened my dad gave my dog a reward. The two became inseparable as dad would have an episode and my dog would take care of him till he came out of the episode. The dog figured out when an episode was about to happen and make dad take a nap or get somewhere safe. Dad would cook my dog steak and give him jalapeno cheese, my dog's favorite snack. The two took care of each other well I was at work. Sadly my dog passed away in 2020 just before the pandemic lockdown ended. I have a new pup now who has his own tricks and super powers but that's another story for another time.
Lmao I love the bird joke it was funny and the monkey teaching the females how to escape the cage. I love watching your videos. Keep up the amazing work❤❤
The last three videos was the top ones who impressed me! Nice video and effort you did for this video! Thumbs up! Keep on it! Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹
I'm still shocked at how smart orangutans are with their ability to mimic almost literally everything they see us humans doing , fantastic animals❤to bad you can't just go get one at your local pet store 😂
The fact that some of these animals were doing something so incredible that I wasn't even able to see, made me start to question my own intelligence and remind me to always be humble. Respect.
I gotta be honest regardless of the other channels you narrate this channel BY FAR is my favourite. Hi Twinkle, I can only IMAGINE how cute you must be
Back in the day, we had a puppy we called Albert. Why? Cos when we went out unexpectedly, he pulled newspaper from the table onto the floor, so he could have a pee. The following week he chased off a burglar who was trying to break into our house! He was rewarded by the insurance company with a year's worth of pet food, a bed to sleep in (although he preferred a human chair!) a loving family always in his debt.
All you have to do is just watch any creature, bug, lizard, bird, etc... you'll see beautiful things involved with survival that are actually fascinating for its "normalcy".
Dogs and cats may not be able to speak, but they can learn to use language and ask questions with speech assisting buttons. They also ponder the great questions. One dog, named Bunni asked it's over, "Why mom love Bunni?" ❤
One of my old cats used to use bits from my desk to keep the kitchen door from closing. Every morning i'd find a roll of tape or a screwdriver propping open the door.
Our family dog Scamp saved mom's life. Dad and I took a trip to my sister's house. When we got home mom told us that she had choked on her medication and Scamp, who never did this before, (and had no life saving type training) sensed she was in trouble and rushed up to her chair, jumped up and shoved his paws on her chest. It was hard enough to free the pill from her throat and saved her life. He was a labradoodle, and very sweet. He lived to be 12 years old before he passed from cancer. But he had a life full of love and treats. Even as a puppy, he only pee'd in the house once, and it was by the door. He had been barking beforehand but it was our fault because we didn't pay attention. He knew where to pee, but puppy couldn't wait forever. 😅
I have a cat named Calie, every night we go out and bring her inside and cuddle her for a few minutes. One night Calie noticed that every time I looked at my watch we would shut her up inside and go to bed, ever since she has taken to lying on my watch to prevent me from looking at it.😲😲😲
I found it surprising when he said cats aren't known for their intelligence more than once, because i always thought they were intelligent but just lazy at times, I've always considered them smart.
There's misleading and there's having a bit of fun. This thumbnail wasn't misleading at all. It kept with theme of the content, but like was having some fun with I the process
My cats are so loving. They rarely run away and never scratch. Always been patient with my nieces and nephews. If they want attention they just come brush on you and then got you.
TIME STAMPS: please like, it took 40 minutes of watching.😊 2:08 Monkey casually jumping the human equivalent of 8 feet.😮 5:24 cat with a shotgun aimed at mouse hole.🤣 7:20 epic round of beluga fetch. 9:05 chimpanzee, one of the most dangerous zoo animals, gets cleaning. 11:06 the first drippy Orangutan spotted on camera!! 📸 11:55 a chimpanzee has soldiers at chimp point. 14:13 new paw patrol spinoff: “ rat patrol, rat patrol, whenever there is trouble” “ rat patrol, rat patrol, we’ll there on the double” “ remmy, ramze, beave, tails, ratatouille, capy, WE’RE ON OUR WAY” 🐀 19:07. Curious George’s bigger, steonger, cousin who snuck out of his jail and taught his pals to do the same. 20:57 NPL (National Parrots League) baseball tournament of the champions. 22:56 bird delivers cash 💵 24:17 the perpetual game of catch. Usain bolt dog. 25:03 the dog who doesn’t eat his veggies 🤦♂️ 26:00 🎨 the doggo Picasso. I swear it meant to paint eyes but those white marks 💀. Sadly, she passed away 😔 27:26 the first licensed dog driver 29:24 the dog that saved a kid’s life and got his toy 😊
I have absolute faith that animals are super smart, from the dog that would use his paw to smack me on the behind if I did something I would get in trouble for. The same dog would block the door into the house if my grandpa came by while we were not home, since he would leave a piece of hard candy in the mailbox for the pup, and he really wanted his piece of candy. My current pupper, who otherwise is a complete mamas boy, realized my son with Asperger’s needed help with confidence, and got my son to bond with him, though no other pet we had owned before could. This loving pup helped my son open up to an amazing degree, and they are still best friends. The love of animals is helpful in so many ways that too many people don’t give them credit for.
There was a guy in bo'ness Scotland in 1960s, who had a pet monkey, he trained it to steal wallets, purses and jewelry, he'd just go to a local park an set him lose, apparently he made a living doing this for years, police couldn't touch the owner because technically he didn't steal anything
If you’re looking for regular content of an African Grey, look for Gizmo the Grey Bird. He has literal conversations with his owners and is very funny!
When I was a kid we had a cat, a silver tabby, who could open doors. We never had to let him outside or back in, he'd do it himself. Even closed the door behind him.
I had a German shepherd and she was one of the best dogs I ever owned. She saw me fall off the swing set and wouldn’t let me get back on. Annoying but so loving. I miss her.
My family's border collie, way back in the far flung year of 2000, escaped every kennel and crate she was ever put in. Chewed her way out of the plastic one, figured out how to spread the chain links wide enough on the large metal one and ultimately how to open the latch on the last one. But she didn't stop there. She figured out how to open doors. She would bite down on the round doorknob and turn her head to open it. Mom didn't believe me, so I put two baseball bats tied together with a ribbon on the door. She was in the basement and we were on the second floor, sure enough, the bats clanked together and not five seconds later, there was Ginger, happily beaming at us, mom looking at my poo-eating grin and motioning to her like "Believe me now?"
25:01 my Rottweiler knew all my friends names and where they lived. So all I had to do is ask my dog to get Andrew and soon Andrew would show up confused why a dog is dragging him to my house
after a major surgery when i was on liquids for a while and gradually moved to soft foods i started having issues with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) as my body tried to adjust to this drastic diet change. My cat started alerting me and doing whatever it took to snap me out of deep hyperfocus if needed. once she drew blood biting me to do so, however there was a track on my arm where she had been nipping gradually harder trying to get my attention. once she had it she yelled at me til i followed her downstairs to the kitchen and continued to yell until i had say down with something to eat. she is 17 years old now and still my baby. pets are always going to have their own individual levels of intelligence. ive met some really smart cats and dogs and some really ... not very smart ones. you cant judge a species by one specimen. imagine if humans were collectively judged on intelligence by florida man and blonde jokes.
animals are pretty smart and im not suprised i have seen other videos about it AND one pet i have right now is also smart so not so long ago like 2 months ago my parents got my little sister a baby bunny shes pretty adorable but every time we let her out of her cage it seems to learn about it and everyday she tries opening the door by bitting it hoping to find a weak spot so she could break free
I take my cat for a walk on a harness, because there's coyotes in the area and he wants to go outside. Usually if I ask him if he wants to go for a walk he meets me at the door
Great video 😊 I don't know why its so surprising to people that animals , ALL animals are so intelligent! I really believe they are the teachers here in this world. They definitely have it more together than most humans, just saying ❤
Be Amazed? More like be Mind Blown! I had a beautiful border collie and she was taught all sorts but my favourite 2 were asking her if she loved me. Her response was always a quiet woof and either a kiss or a cuddle and I could point at something and ask her for it.
There was an Animal Planet show called "Raised Human" (I think?) that featured Alex the parrot's story. My favorite part was, while staying in the vet's office one day, he was talking to the receptionist and bugging her and the convo went something like: Alex: want toy? Receptionist: No, Alex, I don't want toy. A: want nut? R: No, Alex, I don't want nut. A: want treat? R: No, Alex, I don't want treat. Alex (exasperated): then what do you want?! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I don't remember the exact items he asked if she wanted, except for the nut cause that was his favorite treat. Dr. Pepperberg eventually got another parrot to train named Griffin. He would mumble or respond quietly and Alex would tell him, "say bigger!" or "say better!" and Griffin would often obey. 😂
Alex was such a fascinating, intelligent creature! The doc would often ask him things like "how many blue truck?" while showing him an array of colored cars and one day she was showing him all vehicles of just 2 colors (say yellow and blue for example), asking how many of this color or that and instead of answering appropriately, he kept asking, "how many (color not among them, say green)?" She thought he just didn't feel like working that day but finally she asked him, "okay, how many green truck?" And he answered, "zero!" He understood not only counting, addition, and subtraction, but the idea of zero! I highly recommend watching that episode if you can find it!
I had a cat who would fetch,thought herself. She would use me as a tool to get to things like candy. She used me a literally an as elevator once.. I had one who thought herself how to open shut door by the handle. It was scary AF until we saw her do it & learned who opened the doors all the time.. including the more heavy ones to the house.. I have one now who likes to look at himself in the mirror, fully understanding he is looking at a reflection himself. He regularly uses mirrors to get eye contact with you.. And they all seem to just know when they are up for a visit to the VET, an hour before they have just disappeared..
One Christmas, as the family sat around opening presents, my Australian Shepherd/'Border Collie mix picked up the gift box presented to her. Expecting her to just rip into the paper to get at what was inside, imagine our amazement when she very carefully eased off the ribbon and opened each of the folded edges and the lengthwise seam of the Christmas wrapping without putting so much as a wrinkle in the paper or ribbon. She easily removed the box lid to see what scrumptious morsel Santa had left for her. Is it possible for a dog to look confused and disappointed at the same time? Inside the box was a gift card from Pet Smart. Obviously, "Santa", wasn't a pet lover. Lots of praise and affection with some squeals of laughter were followed by a nice juicy treat. What a great dog.
Another entertaining vid, thank you. I think your edit skills are top notch! You are also a master when it comes to playing with words. Keep those vids coming👍
So many animals have intelligence and comprehension far beyond what they're given credit for. And I sound like a crazy cat lady when I say this but I have experiences that have shown me that my cats communicate about things that they learn and do. It's AMAZING!
Same here xx
Definitely. My cats communicate when they are out of food or water, and when their litter box is full. They can also open doors.
What I meant though, about them communicating, goes well beyond them telling me normal stuff. One day I let the cats out in the back yard which was fenced, not enough to keep a cat confined, but enough that I felt I would notice if they tried to escape. Domino, my momma's boy and reluctant older brother to the younger most recently adopted Rocky, came running up to me and I am in no way exaggerating this experience, began the cat version of Lassie style communication. He was excitedly vocal and kept running towards the house and turning to see if I was following him. So I did and he led me through the house to the big picture window in the front where he could "show me" that Rocky had found his way to the front yard, outside the fence and was just sitting in the grass, calmly watching the world go by (which now that I think of it, is pretty uncharacteristic for him. He's a cat who CRAVES exploring and the freedom to do so). It was hilarious that Domino was "tattling" on his brother.
But even more unbelievable that that experience is this one:
Where we lived at the time, we mostly hung out in the old garage, turned to workshop/garden shed because we could smoke out there. Occasionally, I would bring either Rocky or Domino out with me. Domino would curl up next to me and nap but Rocky, who was still not much for cuddling or showing us affection, would roam around and explore, seeking out a nice safe hiding spot to nap in. He loves to climb and find high up spots and was constantly trying to find a good, stable path up our storage boxes and into the rafters where we'd put up plywood to increase storage space. There were two main places he'd keep starting to climb up and one was too unstable but the other eventually proved successful and he disappeared for half a day napping up in the rafters. I never brought both of them out to the shop together and was the only one who brought either one out, they're my cats and I'm very cautious & overprotective. The next time I brought Domino out with me, instead of snoozing next to me, he was wondering around the shop. When I finally took notice of this and realized what he was doing, I couldn't believe what I was seeing. Domino was pacing back and forth between the two spots Rocky had been trying to climb into the rafters from. Not coincidentally, not sniffing out Rocky's scent (Rocky doesn't spray or pointedly mark his territory anyway), not curiously exploring the garage because he was bored and not tired. He was on a mission to discover the secret hiding spot in the rafters that Rocky had made it to and THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY he could have known about it, is if Rocky had TOLD HIM about it. Like my cats have in depth, detailed conversations which transcend the typical non verbal, animalistic, body language focused communication our culture has decided they're limited to.
Nobody is accusing you women of being crazy cat ladies my dearies. I mean when did stating the truth start being looked down upon as falsely accusing somebody.
@@reddragon771 ok ok fine, BUT I generally limit myself to 2 at a time and since I had wanted a cat since I knew what one was and wasn't able to have one growing up, finally getting my own when I was 20, I think the rule that I will have 2 cats as often as possible for the rest of my life is perfectly reasonable 😺😻😇 That said, if I start putting them in little outfits, someone should intervene...
My former husband was an avid fisherman until we decided to collect young local fish and put them in a fish tank. We were amazed by their friendships and how much they trusted us to take down their water levels each week to clean and refill their tank. One had a bladder issue, which could ultimately kill them because it destroys their balance. We added medication to the water and the affected fish swam into my hand so I could keep it upright. My husband soon realized that fish aren’t dumb at all. They greeted us every day and he never fished again.
Thanks for sharing 👍🏻
Maybe the bladder issue fish could have gone into a separate tank placed next to the others?
I personally wish there 5 billion less people and 5 billion more animals on the planet...
My son does the same thing and his fish go crazy when he enters- but only him. He even pets his fish. I saved a tiny lizard from our cats mouth, leaving a zig Scar. I liked to sit outside to read after work and do you know that tiny green lizard crawled onto my patio table every day as soon as I sat down, slept while I read then when I was done I’d say goodbye and he’d show me his money, slowly, deliberately blink twice-the symbol for “I trust you enough to close my eyes around you” then he’d be on his merry way. This went to for two summers
My African Grey parrot mimics things FLAWLESSLY. The microwave beeping, the squeaky hinge on our front door, and apparently I say, "Son of a b!tch!" a lot because now he does, too. As a teen, he would yell my name just like my mom from across the house. I'd be sleeping in too late, as teens do, and I'd hear my mom hollering, "Miiii-chael? Miiii-chael?!" In my half-asleep state I'd loudly grumble, "WHAT?" only to realize it was Barney. He also laughs exactly like me, so when I'd chuckle and tell him to shut up, he'd mock me by laughing at me . . . in my own voice.
He also dances and flies up to the ceiling fan to ride it like a merry-go-round, among hundreds of other things. I quit trying to lock him in his cage --- which I always hated anyway --- because he'd figure out how to get latches and doors open in a matter of hours. He just hangs out between his cage and the big ole perch my carpenter grandfather made for him.
Sometimes I wake up with him standing on my pillow, shoulder, or head. He's such a cutie.
Man, this is exactly why I'm planning on getting an African Grey soon! They are such beautiful birds, and their mimicking abilities are so advanced, like holy crap are they impressive! Not to mention they have so many other human like features, such as a long lifespan and intelligence around that of a 4 year old.
They are spooky smart. Always observing and learning.
That's so amazing it's kind of scary
@@techoeastveld I hope you're going to make a will with him in mind. A younger family member who gets on with it well and will be prepared to continue its care. Hopefully that won't be for a long time! But certain animals require a plan, just in case (think of it like insurance. You know you'll rarely if ever need it, but you _will_ if you don't have any!)
When my father-in-law died, his tortoise ended up with my eldest son. He's the one in the best position to take him in and care for him, and he'd apparently already decided that Pom was going to be his when he was only a kid of about 8 iirc. Now he's a married man, a dad, a 2 cat and 1 dog owner and has the stability of owning his own home with a lovely back garden and a perfect hibernation place, so he was the best choice. He didn't even give his dad, uncle or aunt the opportunity to take him, he just drove the 250 miles and got him!
Pom is actually happier now than ever in the nearly 40 years that I've known him, with a pretty awesome home (designed well to keep the escape artist in, but he's also been microchipped just in case. They live next door to the vet, too, so if they see him, they know who to call!).
If you do get a parrot, you can harness train them and take them out for walks and eventually, flights. (Look for well-recommended trainers before trying that!) It's good for them to get fresh air. Oh, and don't have _any_ nonstick pots and pans in the house. Apparently they have microscopic particles that get into the house's air and it's potentially lethal to birds. Also make sure that the source you get the bird from is reputable, because some birds come with "invisible" genetic conditions. They don't live more than a few years 😢.
Good luck in doing enough studying for a doctoral thesis in parrot husbandry before you get one! It'll be worth it because that's the best way to keep them with you for life. ❤😊
The APOPO hero rats also can detect tuberculosis in areas that have no medical equipment to test people for it. They have saved many lives, improving detection rates over regular methods by 40%. They are also being trained to detect animal parts from poaching. The best friend many people can have!
these are the true heros
The Rottweiler that shakes his head yes and no, and the German Shepard that saved the little boy were awesome!
I'm in love with parrots! Especially Gizmo the Grey Bird and Beakerbeak! One day, Gizmo said proudly on camera "I'm Gizmo." to which his owner Emily replied "And I'm Emily." and then Gizmo asked "You're Emily?" clear as a bell! She was shocked and delighted, beaming and saying "Yes! I'm Emily! Oh Gizmo I love you!"
It's on one of his shorts! He's incredible and adorable and so funny!
😊😊
Animals are far more intelligent than most people give them credit for 🤩
they are far more intelligent then most people in the world
@@jtl-08 true
Depends on the animal
Some base intelligence on ability to speak, and probably because of the thumb. I have tried to tell some people. You can't tell some people!
I Love Monkeys Because They're Intelligent XD
There's a video on TikTok where a cat has a deaf owner the cat figured out that meowing wouldn't get the owners attention so it learned a form of sign language how cool is that
Good video , I know ur going to make my day like always ❤❤❤
Times of the parts -
0:30 monkey see
3:35 Drama Queen
4:55 Canny cats
6:53 A Whale Of A Time
8:46 So like us
12:11 Beary Friendly
13:19 Rat Rescuers
16:37 The Hairy Houdini
19:43 Brainy Birds
23:46 Clever Canines
If it was helpful (:
👇
thank you kind sir
Thank you for the time stamp.
Monkey see is at 0:30
@@SylveonPower5585 it says 30 /:
I knew that the thumbnail of the cat holding and aiming a shotgun wasn't real. It's not even that cats don't have the intelligence to learn how to, they just don't have the opposable thumbs and fingers to physically be able to.
Hairy Houdini is my favorite 😂
He wasn't trying to escape, he just wanted to walk around.
He just wanted to be free!!! How would you feel locked in a cage lol 😂 I would find ways to get out too ❤ repeatedly!
@@JadaC-bq8pspp
As a wise man once said: "For all of nature's wonder and beauty,it is also unpredictable."
Thank you
2:50 😂😂😂 He mustve gotten this idea from a movie. Planet of the Apes? Escape From Alcatraz, maybe?
Nah it's predictable if you work hard enough at it, most people just aren't there enough to comprehend the power of nature, it seems to big for their brains!
A couple here taught me something I was not aware of. Those rodents! That German shepherd at the end, what a good and great boy he was. There was an incident some years back, were an ape of some sort, I think it was a gorilla showed intellegence and empathy. When a young boy fell down into it's enclosure and was knocked out, the gorilla picked the boy up, oh so gently and held and stroked him until the zoo staff could get inside the enclosure to rescue the boy. It was very touching to see at the time.
I had friends who had an African Grey named Knor. An incredible bird. He could speak, knowingly, in 3 languages (and swear in all 3!); answered simple questions intelligently; sing in tune to songs, and was just so clever
Few years ago my rooster was making a loud crowing noise at 2am so I went outside and was shocked my hen was injured and was underneath him. My thought was he hurt her but I was wrong my rooster was pointing up at the culprit it was a racoon I got my broom and hit the raccons head. My dad came out and saw me hitting the raccoon he chased it. We found out how the racoon came in the coop there was a small hole my dad patched it up and my hen who was injured I brought her in cleaned her injuries put her in one of my baskets in my bed room my rooster was making sad crow noises worried for her. A few weeks of recovery I brought her back to him, he was so happy to see her. Sadly a year later he passed away and one year later my hen passed away I've buried both next to each other. He loved my hen very much she was so small and he was a big boy sad they didn't had baby chicks since she so small though
I'm sorry to hear that you lost a pet you had a good bond with
Wow I’m so sorry that happened to you I hope you find another pet just as good
I think I know why she got the injuries 💀 it’s not because he hurt ur ham it’s like that but bad 💀
when u revisiting a channel u used to watch is a good feeling
Saddest thing about dogs is they're so amazing that it makes hole in our heart when they leaves you forever
It's true 😢😭
100% correct. My very first dog passed on my 12th birthday. That was 24 years ago. I still miss her
Yeah- i am still grieving for my little man, I've had many different animals over my life, grew up with animals, never been a time when I didn't have one and I loved and love them all but there was just something more about him, all animals have something special and amazingly unique about that but I guess he decided he wasnt happy with just one amazing trait, no, he was going to have them all, he was defiantly one in a trillion, no end to his uniqueness and amazingness and everywhere we went- people always said the same thing... "if ever you don't want him... I'll take him...". I appriciated the sentiment but deep inside, I just felt and thought- no way in hell would I choose to part with him... when you get something as beautiful and brilliant and wonderful like that- you will never let it go, in fact you would give up everything else just to keep such a gift.
He gave me so much and things have never been and will never be the same without him...
its because Dogs are not seen as pets for the most dogowners, rather they are seen as family member, and also treated that way, so yea when a dog passes, its gonna take a piece of our hearts with it. I witnessed this already with 3 dogs, and also 1 cat. I wil never forget these "pets", as they were family members.
And cats...
I have a cat named Raven and she will sometimes point at door to tell me that she wants to go outside she and would also point with her front paw and if I'm not paying attention to her she will tap me with her paw then would point at the door again
Like the Teen Titan character.
Aww
Smart baby. my dog, mia, spins when we feed her so she gets more.
@@personcalledalexis That's adorable
@@t-rexmisty7993 she’s smart when she wants to be. she thinks she’s a puppy (she’s 8) and thinks she’s a lapdog. currently she’s on my mum’s chair. she’s a samoyed and golden retriever.
There also was an ape (I think it was a gorilla) who learned to communicate with a comuter using several symbols for different words. Once he told his caretaker that he wanted a cat. He got one, he took loving care of it and expressed his sadness when it passed away.
Sign language the caretaker showed the gorilla
Koko. She passed away a few years ago. Taken from her mother and brought up with adults.
Please, don’t give me hope 😢
@@oszievavoxrv3154Ikr?? But... nope, forget it 🥲😅
Koko. There is a cute video of her with Robin Williams
Animals are highly intelligent
Not my dog though.
My cat, on the other hand, is smart. I actually trained him to play Roblox. That is until I lost him.😢
Thanks for the compliment Renamon
@@Cat_Gaming_6550 sorry for your loss
I know. He wasn't even 3 years old. 😭😭😭
We had two separate black cats learn to ring the doorbell when they wanted in. With the first one we thought someone was ringing the doorbell and running. Until we saw him. We caught on quicker with the other. They didn’t learn from each other.
Corvids are one of the smartest birds out there.
They are capable of self awarness, they understand the concept of gifts, they remember both kind & awful people and when sb helps them they'll not only show up once in a while to say hi but they'll lead other injured crows to that person because they know that human being is trust worthy.
Another thing was discovered when the scientists put two bottles with treats in it. It could be reached with a straight wire. Then they presented the bottless and wires to two crows that didn't know each other. However there was one straight wire and the second one was bent which wouldn't help the crows reach the meat. The scientists expected birds to fight for the straight wire to get the treats, but imagine their surprise when both crows went for the bent wire. One held it down and the other unbent it. They both received treats. They came to a peaceful solution without any fighting or verbal communication.
They are the only known animal using tools to make other tools.
Crows have regional accents and dialects which they can adapt.
They also regularly visit their parents after leaving the nest. They also help to take care of their younger siblings for up to 5 years before moving out.
And to top everything off:
There was an experiment where corvids were presented a box containing a treat. They could have it right then and there or they could wait a little bit longer and potentially get more treats (it was not granted though).
Corvids chose to wait.
The scientists were baffled because human children are most likely to get the sweets the second it's presented to them and not wait to receive more. Heck, even some adults have problems with that. And the birds had will strong enough to restrain themselves from getting a treat too early.
And now time for cats:
Did you know that they do not meow to each other? Adult cats meow only to humans. It's a behaviour they adapted from children. By meowing they mimic the crying of a baby and cats use that to get some attention or extra treats.
Nature is WAY more interesting when you learn all the cool facts about it ^^
Like about the gay & lesbian penguins or lionesses with manes or parthonogenesis in animals or change of gender that happends in some species (like the clownfish).
The nature is f-ing EPIC.
I very much agree with all but one of those; the human child delayed gratification experiment is semi-debunked. I don’t want to get into it in this video, because the factor they didn’t take into account is to(o?) sad for this happy video, but they redid the experiment accounting for that factor and got different results
@@Amber9572 When I was talking about the experiment I said that human children are *most likely* to get the sweets first
There are different types of personalities, some beings may choose to get sweets/treats right now and some may choose to wait
But you honestly intrigued me with a factor they didn't take into consideration.
Could you tell me what was that? I'd be greatfull ^^
Corvids will also remember people who cheated them or were mean in other ways, and will tell others about them, who in turn keeps the story going.
@@shadowwolf7880 the factor the first experiment didn’t take into account was income level, sadly. The poorer kids were more used to being let down by necessity. When they took that into account, showing the kids they would get a second marshmallow instead of just saying it, nearly all the kids ‘passed’ the test
@@Amber9572 Ohh I didn't know that. That's quite interesting
Thanks for sharing the info
I had a pomeranian chihuahua mix who knew how to open doors and do CPR. He learned from watching us. He opened doors by jumping up and grabbing ahold of the knobs with his mouth. Then he'd push off the door with his paws, and turn the knob with his head. Hed let himself out to potty and meet me at the car when I got home from work. As well as help my aging father. My dad suffers from seizures and passing out. My dog learned from watching us to rub dad's chest and bring him out of the episode. My dog often had asthma and anxiety attacks and I'd breath on the dogs face till he calmed down. So, one day my dad passed out and my dog breathed on my dad's face and pushed on dad's chest till dad woke up. When I told dad what happened my dad gave my dog a reward. The two became inseparable as dad would have an episode and my dog would take care of him till he came out of the episode. The dog figured out when an episode was about to happen and make dad take a nap or get somewhere safe. Dad would cook my dog steak and give him jalapeno cheese, my dog's favorite snack. The two took care of each other well I was at work. Sadly my dog passed away in 2020 just before the pandemic lockdown ended. I have a new pup now who has his own tricks and super powers but that's another story for another time.
Lmao I love the bird joke it was funny and the monkey teaching the females how to escape the cage. I love watching your videos. Keep up the amazing work❤❤
The last three videos was the top ones who impressed me! Nice video and effort you did for this video! Thumbs up! Keep on it! Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹
I'm still shocked at how smart orangutans are with their ability to mimic almost literally everything they see us humans doing , fantastic animals❤to bad you can't just go get one at your local pet store 😂
The fact that some of these animals were doing something so incredible that I wasn't even able to see, made me start to question my own intelligence and remind me to always be humble. Respect.
This video just made my day! Any video with animals and I am hooked! Thank you!
I gotta be honest regardless of the other channels you narrate this channel BY FAR is my favourite.
Hi Twinkle, I can only IMAGINE how cute you must be
Awe, this was so sweet and adorable 🥰. We don't give animals enough credit sometimes because they can surprise us with how smart they can be ❤️😊
Back in the day, we had a puppy we called Albert. Why? Cos when we went out unexpectedly, he pulled newspaper from the table onto the floor, so he could have a pee. The following week he chased off a burglar who was trying to break into our house! He was rewarded by the insurance company with a year's worth of pet food, a bed to sleep in (although he preferred a human chair!) a loving family always in his debt.
13:18 my local zoo has two of these cute heroes. Cool creatures, and an awesome job.
Lilly the cat is my favorite because I'm also a cat person plus the meow is so cute!
All you have to do is just watch any creature, bug, lizard, bird, etc... you'll see beautiful things involved with survival that are actually fascinating for its "normalcy".
Dogs and cats may not be able to speak, but they can learn to use language and ask questions with speech assisting buttons. They also ponder the great questions. One dog, named Bunni asked it's over, "Why mom love Bunni?" ❤
You always make me laugh be amazed, keep up the work!
One of my old cats used to use bits from my desk to keep the kitchen door from closing. Every morning i'd find a roll of tape or a screwdriver propping open the door.
Well my cats can recognize me shaking the cup I use to feed them when they heads inside looking for food, they even act as little escorts sometimes.
The octopus....
Panics,
Opens the lid
CHOOSES TO STAY IN THE JAR
2:07 i liked how high the monkey jumped to get onto the table
After you said that the cat says “Mom” at some point, I can’t differ meow from mom now 🥲 6:24
I love the way you tell the story's I was captivated the whole time 👌
Our family dog Scamp saved mom's life. Dad and I took a trip to my sister's house. When we got home mom told us that she had choked on her medication and Scamp, who never did this before, (and had no life saving type training) sensed she was in trouble and rushed up to her chair, jumped up and shoved his paws on her chest. It was hard enough to free the pill from her throat and saved her life. He was a labradoodle, and very sweet. He lived to be 12 years old before he passed from cancer. But he had a life full of love and treats.
Even as a puppy, he only pee'd in the house once, and it was by the door. He had been barking beforehand but it was our fault because we didn't pay attention. He knew where to pee, but puppy couldn't wait forever. 😅
I have a cat named Calie, every night we go out and bring her inside and cuddle her for a few minutes. One night Calie noticed that every time I looked at my watch we would shut her up inside and go to bed, ever since she has taken to lying on my watch to prevent me from looking at it.😲😲😲
I found it surprising when he said cats aren't known for their intelligence more than once, because i always thought they were intelligent but just lazy at times, I've always considered them smart.
Those are some smart animals 👀
Escape-topus, good one 😂❤.
I always thought cats are extremely smart, even smarter than dogs, people just didn't realize it yet
19:17
Ken:let's Goooo
Staff:oh god 🤦🏼♀
The thumbnail 💀💀💀
Cat with a shotgun waiting for the mouse to come out so he can KILL IT
That cat is smart
Tom and Jerry!
There's misleading and there's having a bit of fun. This thumbnail wasn't misleading at all. It kept with theme of the content, but like was having some fun with I the process
Ea lol😊
28:03 now, go fech my shopping... 😂😂😂😂
29:07 oh wait, he's actually doing it 😳 😂 🤣
My cat is in the room with me watching right now😹
Watching you or the video or both? Kitty gets a treat? A petting? A little hug? A lap?
My cats are so loving. They rarely run away and never scratch. Always been patient with my nieces and nephews. If they want attention they just come brush on you and then got you.
TIME STAMPS: please like, it took 40 minutes of watching.😊
2:08 Monkey casually jumping the human equivalent of 8 feet.😮
5:24 cat with a shotgun aimed at mouse hole.🤣
7:20 epic round of beluga fetch.
9:05 chimpanzee, one of the most dangerous zoo animals, gets cleaning.
11:06 the first drippy Orangutan spotted on camera!! 📸
11:55 a chimpanzee has soldiers at chimp point.
14:13 new paw patrol spinoff:
“ rat patrol, rat patrol, whenever there is trouble”
“ rat patrol, rat patrol, we’ll there on the double”
“ remmy, ramze, beave, tails, ratatouille, capy, WE’RE ON OUR WAY” 🐀
19:07. Curious George’s bigger, steonger, cousin who snuck out of his jail and taught his pals to do the same.
20:57 NPL (National Parrots League) baseball tournament of the champions.
22:56 bird delivers cash 💵
24:17 the perpetual game of catch. Usain bolt dog.
25:03 the dog who doesn’t eat his veggies 🤦♂️
26:00 🎨 the doggo Picasso. I swear it meant to paint eyes but those white marks 💀. Sadly, she passed away 😔
27:26 the first licensed dog driver
29:24 the dog that saved a kid’s life and got his toy 😊
There was no point for you to do this I hit the dislike button
I feel like u copied my comment but edited it
I have absolute faith that animals are super smart, from the dog that would use his paw to smack me on the behind if I did something I would get in trouble for. The same dog would block the door into the house if my grandpa came by while we were not home, since he would leave a piece of hard candy in the mailbox for the pup, and he really wanted his piece of candy.
My current pupper, who otherwise is a complete mamas boy, realized my son with Asperger’s needed help with confidence, and got my son to bond with him, though no other pet we had owned before could. This loving pup helped my son open up to an amazing degree, and they are still best friends.
The love of animals is helpful in so many ways that too many people don’t give them credit for.
That thumbnail brought a new meaning to “rattle em bois”
The cat holding that gun reminds of my favorite cartoon
TOM & JERRY
There was a guy in bo'ness Scotland in 1960s, who had a pet monkey, he trained it to steal wallets, purses and jewelry, he'd just go to a local park an set him lose, apparently he made a living doing this for years, police couldn't touch the owner because technically he didn't steal anything
14:23 - Imagine seeing that. Thinking you already died haha
1:54 me when im scared the drink wont come out
that dog art can be sold.
If you’re looking for regular content of an African Grey, look for Gizmo the Grey Bird. He has literal conversations with his owners and is very funny!
And Apollo! They're teaching him colours, materials and more. It's fun and impressive to see these grays ❤
I do like listening to you, even your dad jokes are funny.😊
When I was a kid we had a cat, a silver tabby, who could open doors. We never had to let him outside or back in, he'd do it himself. Even closed the door behind him.
7:03 Beluga whale makes me remember the youtube channel named ' beluga '😂
I had a German shepherd and she was one of the best dogs I ever owned. She saw me fall off the swing set and wouldn’t let me get back on. Annoying but so loving. I miss her.
My family's border collie, way back in the far flung year of 2000, escaped every kennel and crate she was ever put in.
Chewed her way out of the plastic one, figured out how to spread the chain links wide enough on the large metal one and ultimately how to open the latch on the last one.
But she didn't stop there.
She figured out how to open doors. She would bite down on the round doorknob and turn her head to open it.
Mom didn't believe me, so I put two baseball bats tied together with a ribbon on the door. She was in the basement and we were on the second floor, sure enough, the bats clanked together and not five seconds later, there was Ginger, happily beaming at us, mom looking at my poo-eating grin and motioning to her like "Believe me now?"
25:01 my Rottweiler knew all my friends names and where they lived. So all I had to do is ask my dog to get Andrew and soon Andrew would show up confused why a dog is dragging him to my house
I can't believe animals are so incredibly intelligent
after a major surgery when i was on liquids for a while and gradually moved to soft foods i started having issues with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) as my body tried to adjust to this drastic diet change. My cat started alerting me and doing whatever it took to snap me out of deep hyperfocus if needed. once she drew blood biting me to do so, however there was a track on my arm where she had been nipping gradually harder trying to get my attention. once she had it she yelled at me til i followed her downstairs to the kitchen and continued to yell until i had say down with something to eat.
she is 17 years old now and still my baby.
pets are always going to have their own individual levels of intelligence. ive met some really smart cats and dogs and some really ... not very smart ones.
you cant judge a species by one specimen. imagine if humans were collectively judged on intelligence by florida man and blonde jokes.
Besides being able to fit in smaller places, the rats are light enough to not set off the landmines.
animals are pretty smart and im not suprised i have seen other videos about it AND one pet i have right now is also smart
so not so long ago like 2 months ago my parents got my little sister a baby bunny shes pretty adorable but every time we let her out of her cage it seems to learn about it and everyday she tries opening the door by bitting it hoping to find a weak spot so she could break free
Your narration is awesome! Ive gotten to a point that Im only watching these videos with HIS narration. Just AMAZING!
2:00 Imagine the monkey's train of though
Put these things in this hole
Hit the big thing a few times
and then it'll drop something down here
LOL
That cat that moved was really like "I ran away but, MEYM,MEYM LET ME IN."
1:42 lets hope he didn't see nothing else
This is the best video ever. It’s so funny.😂😂
The monkey was just hungry though-
Great video to start my day! I've heard of fainting goats but that's the first time I've heard of fainting snakes LOL❤😂❤
I like 🐍 snake 🐍
Me to
i just love your channel
I take my cat for a walk on a harness, because there's coyotes in the area and he wants to go outside. Usually if I ask him if he wants to go for a walk he meets me at the door
Great video 😊 I don't know why its so surprising to people that animals , ALL animals are so intelligent! I really believe they are the teachers here in this world. They definitely have it more together than most humans, just saying ❤
Be Amazed?
More like be Mind Blown!
I had a beautiful border collie and she was taught all sorts but my favourite 2 were asking her if she loved me. Her response was always a quiet woof and either a kiss or a cuddle and I could point at something and ask her for it.
Beluga whale and driving dogs were so cute.
Great and educational! I will never forget Hairy Houdini! What a great orangutan! I would have loved to been a visitor turning around and there he is!
All of them are mind blowing! And thanks!
Make a part 2 to this video please!!!
Hognose are sweet and barely ever bite. They are so derpy and make good pets.. if you like snakes😂
12:03 Ape: Hey, look, Im a Tusken Raider from Star Wars!
Oh my! I didn't know about the rats 😱 That's pretty freakin' awesome 😮
There was an Animal Planet show called "Raised Human" (I think?) that featured Alex the parrot's story. My favorite part was, while staying in the vet's office one day, he was talking to the receptionist and bugging her and the convo went something like:
Alex: want toy?
Receptionist: No, Alex, I don't want toy.
A: want nut?
R: No, Alex, I don't want nut.
A: want treat?
R: No, Alex, I don't want treat.
Alex (exasperated): then what do you want?!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I don't remember the exact items he asked if she wanted, except for the nut cause that was his favorite treat.
Dr. Pepperberg eventually got another parrot to train named Griffin. He would mumble or respond quietly and Alex would tell him, "say bigger!" or "say better!" and Griffin would often obey. 😂
Alex was such a fascinating, intelligent creature! The doc would often ask him things like "how many blue truck?" while showing him an array of colored cars and one day she was showing him all vehicles of just 2 colors (say yellow and blue for example), asking how many of this color or that and instead of answering appropriately, he kept asking, "how many (color not among them, say green)?" She thought he just didn't feel like working that day but finally she asked him, "okay, how many green truck?" And he answered, "zero!" He understood not only counting, addition, and subtraction, but the idea of zero!
I highly recommend watching that episode if you can find it!
I love dogs!!! They're really helpful and very caring and tender
My jaw hit the floor SO many times in this video, as well as several exclamations!
❤ You Have Mad My Day Animals Are So Smart
I loved this whole video!
I had a cat who would fetch,thought herself. She would use me as a tool to get to things like candy. She used me a literally an as elevator once..
I had one who thought herself how to open shut door by the handle. It was scary AF until we saw her do it & learned who opened the doors all the time.. including the more heavy ones to the house..
I have one now who likes to look at himself in the mirror, fully understanding he is looking at a reflection himself. He regularly uses mirrors to get eye contact with you..
And they all seem to just know when they are up for a visit to the VET, an hour before they have just disappeared..
One Christmas, as the family sat around opening presents, my Australian Shepherd/'Border Collie mix picked up the gift box presented to her. Expecting her to just rip into the paper to get at what was inside, imagine our amazement when she very carefully eased off the ribbon and opened each of the folded edges and the lengthwise seam of the Christmas wrapping without putting so much as a wrinkle in the paper or ribbon. She easily removed the box lid to see what scrumptious morsel Santa had left for her. Is it possible for a dog to look confused and disappointed at the same time? Inside the box was a gift card from Pet Smart. Obviously, "Santa", wasn't a pet lover. Lots of praise and affection with some squeals of laughter were followed by a nice juicy treat. What a great dog.
Oh that's so cute❤❤❤❤❤😊😊 She's so cute Cavities
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Love birds parrots playing basketball😂
Another entertaining vid, thank you. I think your edit skills are top notch! You are also a master when it comes to playing with words. Keep those vids coming👍