After watching the entire video, I realized that the adult robin here is actually the father, the mother went off somewhere to get food for the chicks. The mother might be the one making the alarm call that put the father on alert when he heard it.
I think mom wanted to live to fight another day. She knew what was coming and if she'd stuck around to defend the chicks she'd probably have ended up dead, too.
Saw a group of four or five robins try to gang up on a crow once, the crow pounced on one of the robins that was overextending its attack and crushed it instantly before it even realized it fucked up, it was the kind of efficiency that you wouldn't even see from some birds of prey, honestly that mother made the right call staying the hell away from this guy.
Wow...nature is astounding. That poor mother seemed to stay there to protect those babies and, within a breath, that crow landed and snatched the two in one swift move. Video Makers, you must have been shocked and disappointed to see this after watching for so long. Talk about a reality check and survival of the fittest... These two videos were amazing and I will encourage others to see at least the first one. Wow and a huge bravo to your work and kindness to share it with a larger audience.
Thanks so much for the kind words! Yes, the mother seemed to know what was coming and was on guard until the last moment -- I suspect she knew that if she tried to fight for her chicks that she'd lose, so she made the difficult but logical choice to sacrifice her family so she could survive to try again with another round of eggs.
From what I understand, crows are smart enough to watch where the parents keep going and can figure out that they're delivering food to chicks. I've even been told that people shouldn't stand and stare at nests because crows (kind of like dogs) can figure out from observing people looking at something that there's something worth paying attention to, at which point they investigate and find the chicks.
As a person who hand raised a baby robin they can be very loud so no surprise the crow found them. Whenever I hear or see a crow during nesting season I am always worried they are targeting a nest. I have a lot of birds that nest in my bushes. Makes me thankful for birds who use nesting boxes.
It's nature......but very sad. All the time she spent building the nest, rearing them to that size.... then that happens. I heard a commotion outside my kitchen window one morning.....on looking out, a wood pigeon was spread eagled on the grass with two crows pecking the back of its head....it eventually died, and they dragged it off. 10 minutes later another almighty commotion as four magpies arrived, and attempted to take their breakfast of them. A war is being fought right under our noses daily by nature, with each creature attempting to stay alive, feed itself, as well as rearing their young, and attempting to protect them from other creatures on similar missions, who want their young for their dinner.
I hate the fact that Robins don't fight the predators... The mynah is very good in this regard... Sparrows too give a fight till the limit they can... I wish Robins & Blackbirds at least gave an effort.. Crows love feasting on others' fears
Many larger birds have tremendous ability to carry "cargo" -- consider how easily an eagle can catch a large fish and fly off with it. I believe owls can carry the greatest weight relative to their own weight.
I played it in slow motion, it looks like the crow grab the chick on the left by the neck, and the chick on the right by its right wing, which must’ve been painful because it started screeching loudly.
look during the video, the baby has his wing practically glued to the other baby, when the crow goes to catch one of them as the wing was on the other he ends up taking both
When crow comes for her babies, she just flew to save her tail, making no attempt to save her flesh and blood. The nature show us, how true mother must be look like.
Yeah, well, probably better to have two dead robins with one continuing on to lay more eggs later than to have three dead robins with no chance of any more eggs from anyone...
@@DanielPereira-vc9ms Yes. Only 20% of eggs live 12 months. Yet there's no shortage of robins, and we're not up to our ears in them, either. That means that 80% of robin eggs never hatch or that young chicks meet their demise in some way (e.g. feeding crows).
Please like the video, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment. Thanks!
After watching the entire video, I realized that the adult robin here is actually the father, the mother went off somewhere to get food for the chicks. The mother might be the one making the alarm call that put the father on alert when he heard it.
The chicks: wowww thanks Mom you didn’t even try to fight
I think mom wanted to live to fight another day. She knew what was coming and if she'd stuck around to defend the chicks she'd probably have ended up dead, too.
The mother would of been eaten aswell.
Crows are no joke. I saw them killing pigeons not once, so yeah better that than dead
I think that’s what mother robins often do when confronted with predators like crows. Crows are known to prey on adult robins too.
Saw a group of four or five robins try to gang up on a crow once, the crow pounced on one of the robins that was overextending its attack and crushed it instantly before it even realized it fucked up, it was the kind of efficiency that you wouldn't even see from some birds of prey, honestly that mother made the right call staying the hell away from this guy.
The relatives of the murdered caterpillars and worms hired the crow.
Rumor is sometimes other birds hire the crows for unpaid debts or sticks & worms.
Agreed, what goes around....
Indeed
ลูกนกกินหนอน กินผีเสือได้ นักล่าก็กินลูกนกได้เช่นกัน ธรรมชาติจัดสรร 😆
Wow...nature is astounding. That poor mother seemed to stay there to protect those babies and, within a breath, that crow landed and snatched the two in one swift move. Video Makers, you must have been shocked and disappointed to see this after watching for so long. Talk about a reality check and survival of the fittest... These two videos were amazing and I will encourage others to see at least the first one. Wow and a huge bravo to your work and kindness to share it with a larger audience.
Thanks so much for the kind words! Yes, the mother seemed to know what was coming and was on guard until the last moment -- I suspect she knew that if she tried to fight for her chicks that she'd lose, so she made the difficult but logical choice to sacrifice her family so she could survive to try again with another round of eggs.
Morron !
@@ribakrappaht Morrow Morron?
They thought they were both gonna get fed when they were gonna get eaten
The mom bird was like: ok kids cya .....peewwww
If you're having a bad day, just be thankful you're not a robin chick getting eaten by a crow
Crow: *"Hot Pockets!"*
It didn't grab both of them but the one on the right was like "Weeeeee! Where we going?"
Travel 😂
To be fair, if the chicks didn't cry for food, the crow might not have found them
From what I understand, crows are smart enough to watch where the parents keep going and can figure out that they're delivering food to chicks. I've even been told that people shouldn't stand and stare at nests because crows (kind of like dogs) can figure out from observing people looking at something that there's something worth paying attention to, at which point they investigate and find the chicks.
@@Randomness5050 crows truly are snart
Yeah robins are pretty dumb
Baby Robin: Food?
Crow: No U!
Baby Robin: AAAAHHHH!!!
Baby birds got it rough. :C
0:46 I’ll sacrifice myself to save my offspring. 😂👍
We're the birds stuck together, the Crow only grabbed one and the other one followed lol
you could hear the chicks screaming off camera as they were being eaten alive
When you don't want to make two trips to the car
Vegans: Nature is so peaceful, why can't humans be more like nature?
Nature:
No vegans say that bro stop lying.
That was a brutal snatch.
What the heck? 2 chicks at a time
親鳥は気付いてましたね。
警戒してる。
雛も察知して鳴かなかったけど餌貰えなかった子が鳴いちゃった。
しかしまさか一度に二羽とも咥えてしまうとは！
さすがカラス。
The Robin's job just got a lot easier. LMAO
😂
It's 'job' is to make more of itself, so no, not at all.
Where you see or hear crows, there are moments like this
So satisfying
???
It’s not when they take it to go. Much better when they dine in
Bruh
so the crow adapted them?
What’s for dinner. Uh. Chicken 😂
As a person who hand raised a baby robin they can be very loud so no surprise the crow found them. Whenever I hear or see a crow during nesting season I am always worried they are targeting a nest.
I have a lot of birds that nest in my bushes.
Makes me thankful for birds who use nesting boxes.
Worried ? Everybody gotta eat no ???
Yay another video!!!!! So sad feel bad for babies
Beautiful
It's nature......but very sad. All the time she spent building the nest, rearing them to that size.... then that happens. I heard a commotion outside my kitchen window one morning.....on looking out, a wood pigeon was spread eagled on the grass with two crows pecking the back of its head....it eventually died, and they dragged it off. 10 minutes later another almighty commotion as four magpies arrived, and attempted to take their breakfast of them. A war is being fought right under our noses daily by nature, with each creature attempting to stay alive, feed itself, as well as rearing their young, and attempting to protect them from other creatures on similar missions, who want their young for their dinner.
Two for one deal!
I hate the fact that Robins don't fight the predators... The mynah is very good in this regard... Sparrows too give a fight till the limit they can...
I wish Robins & Blackbirds at least gave an effort.. Crows love feasting on others' fears
THIS IS ART,FUCKING BEAUTIFUL
How did he grab both in one shot and fly off with them like nothing?
Many larger birds have tremendous ability to carry "cargo" -- consider how easily an eagle can catch a large fish and fly off with it. I believe owls can carry the greatest weight relative to their own weight.
อีกาเก่งมาก 😋
A 2-piecr special, no hot sauce and no biscuit. 🙃
Hell yeah Mr Crow! 👍
Very funny!
Don’t worry birbs aren’t real.
0:50 the crow only had one in its beak. Why are the chicks stuck together? Did the chicks hold onto each other?
I think the crow grabbed a wing of each of them...
Wyn S r/cursedcomments
Velcrow
I played it in slow motion, it looks like the crow grab the chick on the left by the neck, and the chick on the right by its right wing, which must’ve been painful because it started screeching loudly.
look during the video, the baby has his wing practically glued to the other baby, when the crow goes to catch one of them as the wing was on the other he ends up taking both
Damn momma choose herself over the kids
I don't think she had much choice -- if she had stuck around, she would have ended up dead, too.
@@Randomness5050 True
Those chicks sustained a higher intelligence. Truly a beautiful thing.
poor Robin :
Awesome
🎉🎉🎉🎉
Robin nuggets
Nice!! 👍
Birdnapping is real.
Actresses in adult movies final scenes: 0:08
Robin mama in front my home fought with the crow and lost one eye 😭😭😭
Attack at 0:45
What an awful life.
W H A T
🍂👍🍂👍
How dare a crow
ザマアミロ
2 chicks to go,please...
Hahaha 😆
0:10 oblative
0:49 captative
Oh No! Not again!
OK, the story end.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2 for 1 buffet ohhh how I love watching these videos anything on baby monkeys being kicked around?
Support
Becky
Puas lihatnya anaknya di manksa 😅😅😅
jajajajajajajajajajaja
Noooooo
Yoink
U make to much noise to easy for my delicious breakfast it’s a fly thru , two for one 👍🏻🇬🇧😂hmmm tasty 😋
I hear one is survive he fall
skill issue
親が逃げてどうすんねん
Vidéo intelligence artificielle
maledetta
Soy el unico mexicano 🐉🐇🐔🐇
Lololol
the last food of the chicks was a worm, soon after the mother is saved and a crow appears that manages to catch two babies with a peck
Hehe
😭
Whahahha nice job crow
When crow comes for her babies, she just flew to save her tail, making no attempt to save her flesh and blood.
The nature show us, how true mother must be look like.
Pájara.alimentando.a.retoño.en.
Liverta.
Honestly, I thought that the crow would feed the poor nestling on the left who didn’t eat the delicious worms.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🇺🇲
5554
Awee them poor babies were being eaten n the background while Momma watched. So horrible.
What a mother, she abandoned her children to save her own life.
Yeah, well, probably better to have two dead robins with one continuing on to lay more eggs later than to have three dead robins with no chance of any more eggs from anyone...
Don't apply human ethics to nature. No other animal on the planet is developed enough to have a sense of morality like humans do.
@@DanielPereira-vc9ms Yes. Only 20% of eggs live 12 months. Yet there's no shortage of robins, and we're not up to our ears in them, either. That means that 80% of robin eggs never hatch or that young chicks meet their demise in some way (e.g. feeding crows).
There was nothing this robin could do against the crow aside from becoming a second helping of fried chicken.
Yay😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂