The SMARTEST PARROT in the WORLD 🦜💬 (Alex the African Gray)
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- 🧠 Do you know the story of the smartest parrot in the world? Alex was an African gray parrot that could differentiate colors, shapes, and handle a vocabulary of up to 150 words. The intelligence of this parrot amazed scientists for more than 30 years. Discover his story in this new AnimalWised video!
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"You be good. I love you, see you tomorrow." I broke down in tears knowing those were his last words before he died.
Alex : was I a smart boi?
Death: no
Alex: oh
Dearh: I heard you were the smartest Boi.
Alex: I want tickles
@@jjsexy100 😩
@@jjsexy100 Death: Sorry, no tickles.
Alex: You turkey.
My bird is 40 years old and talk like him. Love them.
@@bogarttalkingparrotbornin121 Wow 40 years old! Amazing!
I lost my African gray 6 months ago Coco was 22 my best friend he was the smartest animal I ever met he lived to entertain his family he loved to talk sing n dance I miss him so much
Wher you bayet
Oh Darling, I’m sorry. We will see them again. ❤️
My african grey can whistle his favorite song. She says everything my grandfather usually says when he talks on the phone when she hears a call. She says goodnight, good morning and hallo. They are so smart
We lost ours at 35 yrs old following a stroke 2 yrs ago. I still fill up thinking about him. It’s hard as he was 10 months old when we got him and always been with us. He was quite a character and a large part of our life. We’ve now got a blue and gold macaw as it wouldn’t have been fair to get another CAG. We will always miss him but he’s always with us in thought
I was amazed when my African Gray Parrot told me to go away when he didn't want to be picked up from where he was playing. One time he was playing with a toy that accidently swung an hit him in the head and he told it to go away. These guys know what they are saying,
Rest in peace Alex. You deserve many awards, tickles, and treats. It broke my heart, the last words he said. 🥺
I have a 31 year old African Gray named Larry Bird. We just watched the video together. Compared to Alex I think Larry may be a little stupid. He's really bad at algebra, but then again so is my kid. (Damn, Larry just read what I wrote and now he's really pissed off!)
😂
Don’t African greys only live up to 23 years ?
@@rikki2917 in the wild
No. 50 at the max I think
They can live up to 75 years.
She must have cried endlessly 💔
It must be extremely rewarding to have a 30 year bond and friendship with an animal
I choose to believe he's still alive.
that lady fell in love with him like a kid after 30 years . She faked his death to take him home when she retired.
I'm not crying, you're crying!
He was not smarter then other greys.. he leant ALL of it, by being starvt.
CcC Ülkücü türkler geldi CcC 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
I wanted to hear him talk. Not you.
So when a bird has the mental capacity of a 5 year old its smart and when i do i need to "learn basic math" and "go back to school"
never been so related than this in a spiritual level before...!
is it a joke?
I had 2 Grey's Bogart and Skeeter they learned words put sentences together amd talked to each other💝💝💝
How much did they cost
@@georgestainrod3259 about tree fiddy
That’s amazing!
We had an African grey when I was growing up.He learned to say so many words and really sounded like a human.This video was interesting but I would have preferred to hear Alex speak !
You would think considering he didn't live that long ago that they would have more clips.
There are plenty of videos on that, this video is to explain the study
There are other videos on UA-cam of Alex speaking. A Grey is like a tape recorder with feathers. I had one that spoke in my voice and my wife's voice. I would come into the family room in the morning, walk past his cage and say 'good morning, Rusty', and he would say' 'good morning, Joe', in my voice. When my wife walked past, he would say 'hello', in her voice. When we were obviously getting ready to go somewhere, he would say 'see ya later', or, sometimes, 'see ya later, you old grump'. He would get on my shoulder and cuddle up against my neck at bedtime. He died in 2016 of liver cancer. I really miss him.
@@joelewis7941 Hello Joe yes they speak so clearly.Ours used to say so many things and imitate the sound of running water whenever we turned the tap on. Whenever the dog entered the room she would say 'go and lie ' That made my mum realize how often she said that to the dog and she felt guilty lol !
😞 mine was just 2 years old when he died.😭
İng ödevinden gelenler
This video warms my heart. ❤️ I love birds and when I watch them in my backyard, I have seen many signs of interaction and their intelligence is amazing. Gives the term “bird brain” a positive thing to refer to.
It's sad he said he would see her in the morning....and passed away....😔
That dark metal corner with his cage where they showed while taking about his last night was sad..
I agree.. they should have treated him better imo. After all he was a living being, not only an experiment. 😔
They literally treated him well dude. He died by natural causes now stfu @CanariasCanariass
Alex be flying around eating his favourite foods in heavens jungle waiting her owner to see her owner one day
It's amazing but not surprising...I've seen so much evidence that African greys and cockatoos seem to learn meaning...and like humans the older they get they seem to understand more and more language......these are intelligent creatures who should not be overlooked but protected....
Animals can bring us so much joy when we can show them enough care and attention. And other living things can do so much for us without us ever realizing it.
?
Don't know what they are saying? Pure BS. I had a blue crowned conure(see paulie the movie). Understood 'night night" when he wanted to go to bed. Did not say but understood "thats hot" only took him one time to get that one. Also TLDNR, I was tiling my kitchen floor. Verde was on top of his cage quietly watching. I left a cabinet door open and stood up. Banged my head so hard I almost passed out. Verde just started laughing his tail off. He could be kind of a jerk. Blue Crowned Conure by the way. z
RIP Alex.
my school has 600 8. graders and our school gave this videos link for homework so there you go some free views! btw if anyone from TED Ankara is here im so proud you did your homework legit
Ayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
@@niggussimmals9649 u from ted???
@@hasanbasribozkurt1146 ye
@@niggussimmals9649 lol who are you
@@hasanbasribozkurt1146 why would I give out my name lol
I have the book it’s amazing, i cried when i knew he passed away! Such an amazing bird, i have a 5 monthsold african grey she is so smart it’s crazy
So beautiful! Such a moving story! Animals are stoical! Love them. Thank you for such an illuminating video.
Clever Hans’ so called “intelligence” was disproven in 1907 by psychologist Oskar Pfungst, who had shown that the horse was only watching the reactions of his trainer.
That is still impressive to me.
I had seen Alex on TV ad he was incredible.
I had an international studies professor at Indiana university who talked a lot about her African grey parrot. I can’t remember her name ! Know she mentioned Alex the parrot but can’t remember if this is her or not
Its good to know we aren't alone in this world
Speak for yourself...
Yes, I am glad too.
that’s actually really sad
Why is this not a movie yet
That’s unreal
Sir i used your video a small clip for making a fact video so please you don't give me any copyright.
Oh hello there
Didn't have to scroll long for people to make broad assumptions about something they know absolutely nothing about based on less than 5 minutes of footage. Unfortunate.
Has there ever been any study into why parrots shake their heads like that when they are comprehending humans? I notice it alot in my videos, they shake their heads I don't know why, but it seems to be somehow related to their comprehension.
Absolutely illuminating and so gorgeous.
Arteriosclerosis!!! Seriously? You mean the world's smartest parrot was killed by the world's dumbest human who overfed it treats? Now that should be listed as an Amazing Fact!
Seeds possibly. Seeds do that. It will cause hardening of the arteries. They have to have a variety in their diet. Fruits vegetables and very little seed if any.😞
@@brj2343 I can see your heart ache and pain by your sad face.
All that and not a single piece of audio of Alex?
"what color Alex?"
My dogs ........ except they couldn't talk .
Fantastic 💚
I should not have watched this. Now im sad 😢
Her name was Dr. Pepperbird
Ikr 😅
It's sad that it seems like he spent most of his life in that cage
Where can l get the book about Alex?
You be good i love u see u tomorrow I am sooo sad rn 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
I has a gray parrot too he’s name kookoo
Yes this is why she is one my heroes. She saw it
ödev için burada olan?
bne
TED?
@@nil3309 sence
My green cheek imitates my vacuum and it is sooo funny
I have a friend like that
Pov u came from a post
No I came from recommend
Has almost no difference from humans.
Well, they have feathers.
Our 1st african grey flew off and never find her way home 😭
We got a new one less than a wk later cause the whole family was devastated. That was back in 2018. Our "new" african grey ABOT will be turning 3yrs old this april 😅
So sad :(
I hope someone found her and cared for her
😞
Rip alex.
I've got a 20yr old male Orange Wing Amazon and he definitely can communicate in small English conversations with complete phrases. I ask him questions and he always tells me accordingly in proper context. He knows what and how's he's communicating it. His words and phrases are clear and numbers into the hundreds. He's extremely intelligent and has a high emotional intelligence as well. Parrots also have their own individual personalities.
F
You got me 😤😤😤 with those last words.
Bless his little soul.
Never to late to say :-
R.I.P.Alex ❤
I've done a lot of research about Alex the African Grey for years now. I had no idea that "Alex" was an acronym. Very cool! He's what got me interested in African Greys in the first place. They're apparently the most intelligent land species in the world, demonstrating complex problem-solving, the ability to describe things that he's never encountered before (for example, he'd never had cake before and when the researchers asked him what it was, he replied "sweet bread"), the ability to recognize new objects and apply the same descriptors to them as objects he had seen before, as well as intellectual curiosity and the desire to ask questions about people and things. He was an exceptional animal who did so much for our understanding of the depth of animal intelligence. Before, it was seen as simple mimicry with no true understanding of what he was saying. Showcasing the breadth of human intelligence increases public empathy and aids in conservation efforts. God bless the women and men like these who have spent their entire lives not only studying these animals, but for genuinely caring about them the way his trainer and eventually, close friend like her.
He called cake yummy bread.
RIP Alex
My students love learning about Alex!
I really wonder if we taught a bunch of parrots like this and released them into the wild to teach other parrots, would we have the beginnings of a civilization on our hands?
Probably.
I also have African parrot of 4 months
Jesus loves you
Y’all Maybe we should teach birds to play video games do they have that is much intelligent
They may not have the dexterity and intelligence to play Call of Duty, but there are many studies to show birds can carry out basic problem solving tasks.
@@AnimalWised And even still, you'd have to make a game specifically for birds, because they are obviously built very differently from us. There is also the issue of differing psychology; though birds and apes have similar cognitive abilities, their vastly different evolution has definitely led to the finer details of their psychology being very different-- some kinds of games that us humans find fun, like Call of Duty, may not appeal to a bird mind.
"What color am I"
This parrot needed to be taken care of and she didn't do it. "I want to go back" should have been recognized as a sign he was under stress and I'm sure this situation put him under stress repeatedly. His appearance confirms that as he's lost feathers and then died early. These damnable researchers only care about the damn data. Shame on these researchers. We can conclude on our own that these animals are hugely intelligent without some researcher stressing them.
Exactly. Years ago I thought the same thing.😞😡 Seems like he likely had a poor diet of just seeds which is very bad for their hearts.
He had a disease that many parrots have & die of. If you look further into his life story you’ll see there was much love & learning between these two.
Alex actually created words for items that didn’t fit the actual name of the item. Very intelligent!
Many cockatoos & greys pluck their feathers because they’re stressed & board & /or may be ill.
Dr P had many birds in her studies of them. Most were at that 5y/o age level.
I hope they meet again someday over Rainbow Bridge.
I'm here to watch parrot speaking, not you.
Finally I found someone who is as smart as me