Gigolo Pig Charms Multiple Companions | Nature Bites
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2023
- Meet the charming resident of Chester Zoo, a pig with a social calendar as busy as ever!
From The Secret Life of the Zoo: Chester Zoo is one of the most popular wildlife parks in Great Britain, attracting more than 1.8 million visitors annually. Through the use of cameras equipped with the latest technology, this program takes viewers behind the scenes of the zoo, capturing animal behavior close up, as well as the relationships the animals share with their keepers. Memorable scenes filmed over the course of the series include the birth of a baby giraffe, a pregnant viper getting X-rayed, chimps battling for dominance, and a red panda giving her partner the cold shoulder.
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They are quite interesting animals. Very handsome.
Imagine the awkward dentist trips these guys must have. 💀
Amazing video
Nature can be anything animals plant people and other stories and facts and interesting event different types of scary 😳 and other stuff and more events so watch and learn 😊
May be ugly but it finds its own charm.
Wow David Lucas is doing good for himself
😮❤
😊
ah yes the babirusa
It's that babi rusa? From Sulawesi, Indonesia?
I believe so
Do our thoughts influence nature?
Indeed, our thoughts influence nature.
We live in a single global-integral system of nature, we influence it with our thoughts, and we receive feedback accordingly.
Similar to laws that operate on mechanical, electronic, electromagnetic and other material and biological scales, when we press, push or constrain something, we receive a response. Likewise, when we think positively or negatively about others, we accordingly receive a response.
The global-integral reality in which we live is a closed system, and we receive responses from it according to our attitudes to it.
This was fun to read.
Okay, now continue the thought to it's end.
If thoughts have an end.
Dangerous and traumatic introduction for the animals and a far from natural separation.
Please do some research before handling animals this way.
Well done for being able to breed with them but please consider the genetics too.
Ka ching. Ka ching. Ka ching.
Breeding programs & "research" = mucho dollars.
🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
Using her as a constant breeding Station is not that fair
So if they go extinct that’s fair too ? Like cmon
They are endangered. They are trying to boost their numbers.
Besides, In The Wild, Some animals mate and have young MULTIPLE Times throughout their lives.
What are you talking about? This is EXACTLY what animals do in the wild. They mate, get pregnant, give birth, raise the calf for a determinate amount of time, watch the baby leave, go into season again, mate, and do it all over again and again and again until they're no longer able to bear offspring. What do you think, animals give birth and then decide to have some "me time"? It's in an animal's DNA to continue to breed and grow its species as much as possible. Some animals literally spend their entire time on this planet making babies up until the moment they die.
What about the Horns, don't they stab themselves?
In the wild, yes. They are trimmed before that happens in the zoo.
They're not horns, they're teeth.
Yep. If a babirusa lives long enough, those teeth could pierce its skull. But, by that point, they've already bred multiple times, so it gets passed on anyway. I think bigger teeth are more attractive to females, so like peacock tails, it leads to traits that may be detrimental to the male's long-term survival but vital to his short-term breeding success.
@@herpderp3916 Their teeth are extremely brittle and would break off before piercing the skull. You're thinking of beavers.
@@danieldevito6380 No? There's documented evidence of babirusa teeth curving back far enough to pierce their snout.