I will never forget seeing robin William's with koko. They truly connected at some level... when patty told koko robin had died, koko signed koko sad, koko cry...
I once had a Solomon's Island Parrot, Scarlett, who could whistle the Andy Griffith theme from listening to the TV. Plus she would "speak" a few words w/o training. I once heard my Mama call me, but she had passed months before. It was Scarlett! She also sobbed for months after hearing me after Mama passed. BOTH of those were eerie!
My little Senegal parrot happily whistled along with Ollie. My Deagan didn't learn the tune, but he sure loves music. He especially loves disco, and he can really shake a tail feather! Michael Jackson makes him happy, and I agree with his opinion. I don't know how old he is, but I've known him 21 years. He used to belong to my ex-husband's daughter, but she didn't like him because he bit her, so she gave him to me. He's bitten me too, but I have a high pain tolerance and didn't react. He finally stopped biting me because it didn't get the reaction he expected; not fun unless he can make someone scream! His favorite person was my ex's granddaughter (she's one of my favorite people, too!). Any time he saw her, he said, "Hey Krystal!" He still says that, daily. Sadly, since our divorce 7 years ago, I'm not part of her life anymore. She would be @ 25 years old now. I wish I could tell her that Deagan still says her name a lot.
@@LazyIRanch you ever try to connect with her?? Not to intrude, but it sounds like she left a special place in your heart and I would love to hear a story like that!🙌
We had an African Grey back when I was in HS named Winston. Just like Ollie, Winston used to mimic the songs my mom would play while she was cleaning the house. He'd go a step further and actually mimic words and sentences he'd heard from the TV as well!! And oh that "clicking" sound Ollie did. Winston's would echo through the house followed by an extremely high pitched chirp. We loved him so so very much!!! Unfortunately though, in 2016 my mom passed while in hospice. Every day he waited for her to come home. Eventually he stopped eating. Instead of preening his feathers he began pulling them out. We tried everything but nothing worked 😔 As a last resort my step-dad finally accepted it and took him to a parrot rescue here in AZ that had experience dealing with this type of behavior. After his quarantine period was over. He was placed in a huge cage with 8 other African Greys which have become his new family. Not a day goes by that I don't think of him! I miss him so much but I know he's happier where he's at now and that's all that matters. ❤️ You Winston Boy!!!
Yeah, I have an Amazon Yellow Nape, and she talks the amount of a 3-4 year old. She says good bye when leaving, sings tons and tons of songs, Cusses, tells you when she’s hungry, knows like insane amount of commands, will respond fully to you the amount a toddler would. I found the Yellow Nape to be much more intelligent than African Grey’s. My Amazon Yellow Nape is now 38 years old, and have had her since she was a couple weeks. My parrot also self mutilates on and off, and I don’t know if it’s because of captivity or what. But she does not like other parrots whatsoever.
I worked for a lady who had an African Grey in her kitchen where she also had her phone. We would be in another part of the house and it sounded like he was on the phone. Many people thought there was another person using the phone in the kitchen. The bird would ask a question and then it sounded like he got the answer from the phone and he would respond and ask another question!
I can vouch for the genius possessed by ravens! @ 6 years ago, a neighbor found a raven nestling that was rejected by it's parents, probably because his beak was a little deformed. She knew I love animals, and stay home all day, so I took him home and cared for him until he could fly, and let him go after about a month. His beak is fine, just a small bend to it now. He circled overhead a few times, but came right back and perched on my chicken coop, looking at me like, "That was fun, now where's my food?!". I've kept feeding him, and he (and now his mate and offspring) are here every morning, cawing for breakfast! A couple of years ago, I started noticing odd things on the steps outside my bedroom; an old digital watch, a large blue marble made of some kind of stone (really pretty!), lots of metal washers, several small tools like wrenches. I have a goat ranch, and he's watched me use similar tools and metal washers when building/repairing sheds and fences! These aren't just random objects, he knows I can use them. @ 3 months ago, I used screws and washers to attach a big plastic thermometer to my porch so I could look out the front door and know the temp. It was a cheap one from Dollar Tree. The next morning, I find this same thermometer lying next to the steps, except it was dirty and cracked. The glass thermometer was fine though, so I can still use it. I was puzzled at how he could have removed it from the porch, so I checked. The one I put there the day before was still there! He flew around until he found another one just like it at a neighbor's house, and he brought it to me! Now I have a thermometer to put outside the other door. Smartest animal I've ever encountered. I'm so lucky to have a buddy like him.
Ravens and crows love to give gifts to people who are nice to them. They will remember you forever whether you are nice or mean to them and you definitely don't want to be mean because they will go after you every chance they get lol. You can also teach a raven to talk like a parrot.
I like seagulls, too. Until I watched this video, I had never heard that "everybody" hated them. I always thought they were cool, and never ever saw one trying to steal food off a person.
I once read a story about a woman who owned a parrot. One morning when she was doing the morning chores, she heard the phone ring. She answered it but no one was on the line, so she hung up and continued her work. A few minutes later she heard the phone ring again. Again she answered it but no one was on the line. When she hung up the phone again, she heard a cackling sound from her bird's cage. It seemed that the bird was mimicking the phone ring and was teasing her.
I believe one of the reasons other animals don't have more advanced technology then they do is because they don't need it they have all they need and don't want extra like us our natural ability is our wits and how far beyond in technology we have gone then we needed to the point of making something as advanced as UA-cam although unecessary it is extremely useful this is what sets us apart from other animal species when I was younger I used to be a fool and thought animals didn't have emotions but then I learned that we are a species of animal and that all animals have emotions
Beluga! You should see them play with people through aquarium glass. Wild ones can even play fetch without any urging or you even knowing they're around. And they are so lovely.
OMG, if 'echolocation' is a learned ability in toothed whales, that's amazing -- it means their ancestors had to conceptualize it first + teach others to grasp its significance.
My grandparents have an African Grey, and he knows a ton of words, songs, etc. But the best is hearing him swear. My family all have potty mouths, and my grandfather used to swear a lot, so their parrot picked up on that and mimicked it. 😂 Another thing that is funny to hear, is my grandfather taught the bird to make police siren noises when my grandfather would say, "here comes the cops".
LOL, we have a Galah, the pink and grey Australian parrot for those who may not know. We have potty mouths too, and the Galah liked to say f*ck off. He doesn't talk as much since we moved though.
We may soon find that octopuses and other cephalopods are at least as smart as we are. They have an abstract language like humans use, using patterns on their skins, and can even carry on 2 simultaneous conversations with other members of their species, on each side of their bodies. With squid, scientists have identified at least 14 different "letters", such as polka dots, stripes, swirls and solid black and solid white color. These letters seem to have different meanings displayed on different parts of the body, as seen in how they react to different placement and coloration. It would be humbling to learn how to communicate with them and find out that they're already ahead of us in some ways.
I was at a park and heard this dog barking. I could not see any dog. I looked up and there was a raven barking their head off. Sounded exactly like a dog.
22:18 Sunny did actually try to get it in the second slot for a straight four win, but it slipped along to the third slot and I think that might have confused him a little.
When I was 11, we lived in Alaska and I had a cat. One night my mother woke up to unusual sounds. When she investigated, she found my cat using the toilet. No one had taught him, he had just watched us and figured it out. He had access to outside at al times, but it's cold outside in Alaska in winter. This is the same cat that would not let my mother bathe alone, if she used Chanel No. 5 bubble bath. (Yes, that was a thing.) He would just seem to go into a trance with the smell and get into the tub with her. He could swim very well and actually liked water.
I love seagulls! They’re so funny! I mean, they might steal food, but isn’t it super cute, honestly? I know it can make you upset, but they’re super smart, which is cool!! Animals painting is one of the things that make my jaw drop, by the way. I mean, they obviously KNOW what they’re doing! We have to stop treating animals like they’re dumb. Even fish can learn tricks!! Respect for animals!!
You definitely missed the chance to call “Intelligent Elephant“ an “Intelli-phant” 🐘! 🙄😂I mean I definitely would have called it that, seems to fit soooo well lol .
Yeah, I have an Amazon Yellow Nape, and she talks the amount of a 3-4 year old. She says good bye when leaving, sings tons and tons of songs including singing with vibrato, Cusses, tells you when she’s hungry, knows like insane amount of commands, will respond fully to you the amount a toddler would. I found the Yellow Nape to be much more intelligent than African Grey’s. My Amazon Yellow Nape is now 38 years old, and my mom has had her since she was a couple weeks. I need to record and post my parrot if people are amazed by that. Isn’t learning words that go with certain things the whole point of language. If a bird says Hello when someone enters a room then yeah… they do understand…
I had an Australian shepherd mixed with chocolate lab, and she was a really sweet and smart girl. She lived to be 9, she died from cancer unfortunately. One day she was fine, next she turned out to have stage 4 cancer. After my grandmother passed from glioblastoma, she mourned her passing and much like me, never recovered from the grieving.
i’m sorry for your loss. i had a cat, died at 7 from sickness. i don’t remember much but he was *very* smart. i’m gonna teach my dog (7) to stand after sitting.
A friend of mine lived with his Siamese cat on a small (26 ft) sailboat in Key West. He trained his cat to hang its butt overboard and go potty. He said it was a real game-changer. Just sane... :^) Saint
I realy live that you can make youre vids entertaining cause usualy there about 20-30min long and you can make them so interesting that i can whach all the vid with joy. Thanks for the wonderfull content keep up the good work! (:
I work at a pet store, and we have an African grey as a store pet (he belongs to the owner of the business, it’s a local not a chain). He knows how to make the EXACT same noise as the phone does when it rings, so half of the time the ‘phone’ rings, it’s just Echo making phone noises. We rush out to answer the phone only to realize Echo just knows how to get our attention lol. He also likes to head bop to music with good bass, and loves to meow!
Most birds have no sense of smell, among the few that do are at least some vultures and kiwis. I used to volunteer at our local wildlife park. One of my jobs was to feed several of the different birds living there. The pelicans had learned to recognize the carts used to carry the food and follow the staff member around the central water area until getting to the designated zone for a game of fish toss. Yes, it was quite as fun as it sounds. One of the resident (now former, she was pretty old) panthers, who had been raised as a 'pet' by some idiot, would also recognize the carts and beg for a fish treat. There's nothing quite like a 100 lb wild cat begging for a treat like a common house cat.
5:19 In the early 1960s* my mother paper-trained two wild-caught green iguana lizards. She taught them to excrete onto a newspaper, then transferred that behavior into a large birdcage that she lined with newspaper. Thereafter, they always entered the cage to excrete onto the newspaper sheets. At other times, they had free run of the house. There were very few accidents, and they occurred only if someone left an unfolded newspaper elsewhere in the house. The humans needed to be trained to refold newspapers when done reading them! * The lizards were purchased legally. Legislation did change soon after to restrict some point of the supply chain.
Each vignette inspired and provoked the urge to make a rare comment. However, this subscriber found the entire production edifying and the most amazing than ever. Well done and best regards to all involved. Thank you.
This was absolutely fantastic! I loved the dog doing Jenga but I've never heard of a coati before, another amazing critter. Animals are rarely given credit for their intelligence and they're frequently way more intelligent than humans, especially in how they treat the planet 💖
Wow!! How interesting 🤔 💭?? Great videos 📹 🤔 💭 . The seagull lol 😆 😂 Wow!! Coco, the Elephant 🐘, and parrot 🦜 ❤. Just wow!! love these stories. Thank you. 👏 👏 👏
Omg that dog that pooped in the toilet was so funny we had a cat that went to the bathroom and we did not even teach him we love him but he stayed outside so wen we moved we code not find him but he still lives to this day!❤
Coco also talked about how she was captured and what she felt when her mother was murdered when they took Coco. Echolocation is passed on from the mothers to the babies. This has been proved already, when watching whales. Echolocation also kills whales. Wenn ships and submarines use echolocation, the whales pick up the echo waves with their jawbones. This causes the jawbones to vibrate intensively and painful. The vibration message is passed on to their brain to process, just as if it were their own echo they had picked up. All of this is so painful, that they try to get away frm it and then finally they end up on beaches. Whenever there are military exercises at sea, many of these wonderful animals end up dead. Whales live in families and have culture. They communicate by a general whale language with others, but also with a family dialect within their family. Whale families also have unique songs that they pass on to only their own family members. They recognize family members, even if the elatives are not as close as siblings or parents. At the moment, an AI is trying to learn the different whale languages, so in a few years we might be able to communicate with whales directly by using this AI. But to be abe to do that, me must stop whaling completely and immediately! The seagull reminds me of the barefoot robber. 😀 Australian Cattle Dogs are even more intelligent than Australian Sheapards.Ant they even get grumy if you offer a puzzle twice. They really like solving difficult puzzles. I had an American Bulldog stud, who would use the toilet when he had to and noone was around to take him out. I didn't teach him. He must have picked it up when watching my kids training to use the toilet and the bigger ones using it regularly. I suppose it wouldn't be hrd to teach the most dogs use the toilet. My American Bulldog even used the water flush after finishing his poop.
Australian Shepherds are the best dogs to have, I miss Shelby she died at 17 years old. And Border Collies are also very good.. I've had both. and both always had my back no matter what.
These pets deserve a reward for their brilliance
Eh right they do ❤
Thank you, every time I watch one of these videos I learn something new.
I will never forget seeing robin William's with koko. They truly connected at some level... when patty told koko robin had died, koko signed koko sad, koko cry...
I wonder if she know about the loss of Mr. Rodgers? he's met her too.
I was sad😢
I’m not sure if this is true or not but apparently she wanted to add Robin Williams as part of her troop
I can barely get on a skateboard and Rush is already doing tricks on skateboards. It just blows my mind 🤯
Wonderful. I love animals and i'm glad that more and more humans begin to realise, that they are not as dumb as they thought for so long.
I once had a Solomon's Island Parrot, Scarlett, who could whistle the Andy Griffith theme from listening to the TV. Plus she would "speak" a few words w/o training. I once heard my Mama call me, but she had passed months before. It was Scarlett! She also sobbed for months after hearing me after Mama passed. BOTH of those were eerie!
Ollie, the parrot is one heck of a bird. That "finger snap" with the head bob and the wrist flick is simply amazing. Mad respect! 🙌
My little Senegal parrot happily whistled along with Ollie. My Deagan didn't learn the tune, but he sure loves music. He especially loves disco, and he can really shake a tail feather! Michael Jackson makes him happy, and I agree with his opinion.
I don't know how old he is, but I've known him 21 years. He used to belong to my ex-husband's daughter, but she didn't like him because he bit her, so she gave him to me. He's bitten me too, but I have a high pain tolerance and didn't react. He finally stopped biting me because it didn't get the reaction he expected; not fun unless he can make someone scream!
His favorite person was my ex's granddaughter (she's one of my favorite people, too!). Any time he saw her, he said, "Hey Krystal!" He still says that, daily.
Sadly, since our divorce 7 years ago, I'm not part of her life anymore. She would be @ 25 years old now. I wish I could tell her that Deagan still says her name a lot.
Respect+
i have perfect pitch and my names ollie kms
plus he's cute
@@LazyIRanch you ever try to connect with her?? Not to intrude, but it sounds like she left a special place in your heart and I would love to hear a story like that!🙌
Everyday amazing fact filled content 👏 thank you
We had an African Grey back when I was in HS named Winston. Just like Ollie, Winston used to mimic the songs my mom would play while she was cleaning the house. He'd go a step further and actually mimic words and sentences he'd heard from the TV as well!! And oh that "clicking" sound Ollie did. Winston's would echo through the house followed by an extremely high pitched chirp. We loved him so so very much!!! Unfortunately though, in 2016 my mom passed while in hospice. Every day he waited for her to come home. Eventually he stopped eating. Instead of preening his feathers he began pulling them out. We tried everything but nothing worked 😔 As a last resort my step-dad finally accepted it and took him to a parrot rescue here in AZ that had experience dealing with this type of behavior. After his quarantine period was over. He was placed in a huge cage with 8 other African Greys which have become his new family. Not a day goes by that I don't think of him! I miss him so much but I know he's happier where he's at now and that's all that matters. ❤️ You Winston Boy!!!
Yeah, I have an Amazon Yellow Nape, and she talks the amount of a 3-4 year old. She says good bye when leaving, sings tons and tons of songs, Cusses, tells you when she’s hungry, knows like insane amount of commands, will respond fully to you the amount a toddler would. I found the Yellow Nape to be much more intelligent than African Grey’s. My Amazon Yellow Nape is now 38 years old, and have had her since she was a couple weeks. My parrot also self mutilates on and off, and I don’t know if it’s because of captivity or what. But she does not like other parrots whatsoever.
*MY HEARTS BREAKING!* 🥺 ARRRRRGH 🏴☠️😎🦯🏴☠️.........the poor bird....
Sorry man
Also hope your mom is in a better place now also hope your parrot is all good
I worked for a lady who had an African Grey in her kitchen where she also had her phone. We would be in another part of the house and it sounded like he was on the phone. Many people thought there was another person using the phone in the kitchen. The bird would ask a question and then it sounded like he got the answer from the phone and he would respond and ask another question!
I can vouch for the genius possessed by ravens!
@ 6 years ago, a neighbor found a raven nestling that was rejected by it's parents, probably because his beak was a little deformed. She knew I love animals, and stay home all day, so I took him home and cared for him until he could fly, and let him go after about a month. His beak is fine, just a small bend to it now.
He circled overhead a few times, but came right back and perched on my chicken coop, looking at me like, "That was fun, now where's my food?!". I've kept feeding him, and he (and now his mate and offspring) are here every morning, cawing for breakfast!
A couple of years ago, I started noticing odd things on the steps outside my bedroom; an old digital watch, a large blue marble made of some kind of stone (really pretty!), lots of metal washers, several small tools like wrenches. I have a goat ranch, and he's watched me use similar tools and metal washers when building/repairing sheds and fences! These aren't just random objects, he knows I can use them.
@ 3 months ago, I used screws and washers to attach a big plastic thermometer to my porch so I could look out the front door and know the temp. It was a cheap one from Dollar Tree. The next morning, I find this same thermometer lying next to the steps, except it was dirty and cracked. The glass thermometer was fine though, so I can still use it. I was puzzled at how he could have removed it from the porch, so I checked. The one I put there the day before was still there!
He flew around until he found another one just like it at a neighbor's house, and he brought it to me! Now I have a thermometer to put outside the other door.
Smartest animal I've ever encountered. I'm so lucky to have a buddy like him.
What a special buddy and true friend!
Ravens and crows love to give gifts to people who are nice to them. They will remember you forever whether you are nice or mean to them and you definitely don't want to be mean because they will go after you every chance they get lol. You can also teach a raven to talk like a parrot.
@@user-mama_thomas I wish I had a raven friend! I wonder how you attract them...
You have befriended the ravens and they shall not forget this kindness.
That’s sooo cool 😎
i love them all, EVEN SEAGULLS! more people need to respect animals
I like seagulls, too. Until I watched this video, I had never heard that "everybody" hated them. I always thought they were cool, and never ever saw one trying to steal food off a person.
~i'm w u guys...i like the seagulls too...!!
What about mosquitos?
@@Geckoreo Nope. Not scorpions, either.
i like seagulls + i have never seen one exept on google and i dint know they steal food cuz i have never seen them in my life
*The seagull:* Casually walking in and bringing out a packets of chips.
*Me:* 😦
I once read a story about a woman who owned a parrot. One morning when she was doing the morning chores, she heard the phone ring. She answered it but no one was on the line, so she hung up and continued her work. A few minutes later she heard the phone ring again. Again she answered it but no one was on the line. When she hung up the phone again, she heard a cackling sound from her bird's cage. It seemed that the bird was mimicking the phone ring and was teasing her.
I believe one of the reasons other animals don't have more advanced technology then they do is because they don't need it they have all they need and don't want extra like us our natural ability is our wits and how far beyond in technology we have gone then we needed to the point of making something as advanced as UA-cam although unecessary it is extremely useful this is what sets us apart from other animal species when I was younger I used to be a fool and thought animals didn't have emotions but then I learned that we are a species of animal and that all animals have emotions
The gorilas kiten story was a rolarcoaster of emotions.
I'm always amazed after watching your videos :)
Yes
Yes
Fun fact, i'm very scared of Ravens.
Same
Beluga! You should see them play with people through aquarium glass. Wild ones can even play fetch without any urging or you even knowing they're around. And they are so lovely.
Wat
U
THAT ART IS BETTER THEN I CAN EVER DRAW. Also I can sing with my month open without closing
certain notes
I'm sure that one day Seaguls will be the most wanted robbers
Same
OMG, if 'echolocation' is a learned ability in toothed whales, that's amazing -- it means their ancestors had to conceptualize it first + teach others to grasp its significance.
My grandparents have an African Grey, and he knows a ton of words, songs, etc. But the best is hearing him swear. My family all have potty mouths, and my grandfather used to swear a lot, so their parrot picked up on that and mimicked it. 😂
Another thing that is funny to hear, is my grandfather taught the bird to make police siren noises when my grandfather would say, "here comes the cops".
🤣
My friend's would mouth (beak) me off. I thought I was going crazy but I guess she was super jealous of my friend having anyone over lol
LOL, we have a Galah, the pink and grey Australian parrot for those who may not know. We have potty mouths too, and the Galah liked to say f*ck off. He doesn't talk as much since we moved though.
When I come and visit, my friend's parrots sing along with us (we're both musicians).
My last name is gray
Seagulls are going to be the optimal Birdglary!
We may soon find that octopuses and other cephalopods are at least as smart as we are. They have an abstract language like humans use, using patterns on their skins, and can even carry on 2 simultaneous conversations with other members of their species, on each side of their bodies. With squid, scientists have identified at least 14 different "letters", such as polka dots, stripes, swirls and solid black and solid white color. These letters seem to have different meanings displayed on different parts of the body, as seen in how they react to different placement and coloration. It would be humbling to learn how to communicate with them and find out that they're already ahead of us in some ways.
I hope this video shows more people that humans are in the peak of evolution .
the elephant drew trees better than me 😆😆
The seagull was my favorite part I can't believe someone caught that on camera 😅
I could watch videos of parrots mimmicing all day. They are so intelligent and their behaviour is a lot like a todler. Adding humour to it too
same here!
Same here
Wow the elephant are so smart I never knew 🥰 I love learning about animals I LOVE THEM ALL ❤️
To avoid seagull snatchings, watch them - they will hesitate moreso if you keep your eyes on them, as they do not like being watched. (:
What if they snatced you from behind?
I was at a park and heard this dog barking. I could not see any dog. I looked up and there was a raven barking their head off. Sounded exactly like a dog.
The seagull is one of a kind
🎉
22:18 Sunny did actually try to get it in the second slot for a straight four win, but it slipped along to the third slot and I think that might have confused him a little.
I love all of your videos! Please do more videos about mysteries. I will be staying tuned as always! Hehehe
If in the meantime you'd like to look up a UA-camr who does the strange, dark, and mysterious in story format, I highly recommend Mr. Ballen
I wish I could teach my cat to use the toilet. That would be great and would cost less on litter lol
Ditto! Maybe if I'd gotten them as kittens I could have, I feel like it would be a little mean to try to start now.
When I was 11, we lived in Alaska and I had a cat. One night my mother woke up to unusual sounds. When she investigated, she found my cat using the toilet. No one had taught him, he had just watched us and figured it out. He had access to outside at al times, but it's cold outside in Alaska in winter. This is the same cat that would not let my mother bathe alone, if she used Chanel No. 5 bubble bath. (Yes, that was a thing.) He would just seem to go into a trance with the smell and get into the tub with her. He could swim very well and actually liked water.
I can't believe that bear closed the door! That lady sure was calm!
I love seagulls! They’re so funny! I mean, they might steal food, but isn’t it super cute, honestly? I know it can make you upset, but they’re super smart, which is cool!! Animals painting is one of the things that make my jaw drop, by the way. I mean, they obviously KNOW what they’re doing! We have to stop treating animals like they’re dumb. Even fish can learn tricks!! Respect for animals!!
The seagull part is so true! I was on vacation once and a seagull dived on us and landed on a friend's shoulder!
These animals are much smarter than most people! (including me).
3:10 MAN COME ON !!!! GIVE HIM SOME PRIVACY 😭😭😭😫😫😫😫😫
Exactly!
You definitely missed the chance to call “Intelligent Elephant“ an “Intelli-phant” 🐘!
🙄😂I mean I definitely would have called it that, seems to fit soooo well lol .
LOL, too cute!! 🌝
@@annmcdaniel1092 Agreed!
Agreed!
"Ravens are smart!" Me: *Ravens evolved from velociraptors, no doubt.*
Velociraptors really aren't all that smart as they are made out to be, but troodons on the other hand are.
Yeah, I have an Amazon Yellow Nape, and she talks the amount of a 3-4 year old. She says good bye when leaving, sings tons and tons of songs including singing with vibrato, Cusses, tells you when she’s hungry, knows like insane amount of commands, will respond fully to you the amount a toddler would. I found the Yellow Nape to be much more intelligent than African Grey’s. My Amazon Yellow Nape is now 38 years old, and my mom has had her since she was a couple weeks. I need to record and post my parrot if people are amazed by that. Isn’t learning words that go with certain things the whole point of language. If a bird says Hello when someone enters a room then yeah… they do understand…
You should totally post videos of her.
Just amazing! Love the videos..
When I think of our fellow animal species when it comes to intelligence I mainly think of ravens
I had an Australian shepherd mixed with chocolate lab, and she was a really sweet and smart girl. She lived to be 9, she died from cancer unfortunately. One day she was fine, next she turned out to have stage 4 cancer. After my grandmother passed from glioblastoma, she mourned her passing and much like me, never recovered from the grieving.
i’m sorry for your loss. i had a cat, died at 7 from sickness. i don’t remember much but he was *very* smart. i’m gonna teach my dog (7) to stand after sitting.
I have a brother that has a dog that jumps over an 8-foot tall fence and goes to the front door if not let in fast enough
Best channel ever
I love be amazed videos
Hi
The black bear closing the door was pretty cool.
I really like the back of the neck pinching trick on cats or kittens I found that one very fascinating
That seagull that entered the grocery store is the foremost in evolution. Well played.
When a dog would be a better waiter than you.
that dog is amazing!!! I can't even skate that well
1:30 the dog that can balance an egg on its head better than you with an egg in a spoon, I love Australia
Koko named her first kitten "Ball." Ball was the one killed by a car. She was then given another kitten, whom Koko named "A;; Ball."
So lovely 🥰🌹 awesome sharing 💗💗😊🤗
I don’t like when he swears but I love how the parrot whistled along
When the first one amazes me then i know this will be good!
That Siegel absolute killed me with laughter
A friend of mine lived with his Siamese cat on a small (26 ft) sailboat in Key West. He trained his cat to hang its butt overboard and go potty. He said it was a real game-changer.
Just sane... :^) Saint
Awesome video ! Animals are amazing !
Thanks for the content :)
Amazed at these facts keep up the great work!!
PS If you respond to this I'll be amazed
and you forgot to say octopuses have nine brains
I like the 3d animals you put in this video
I realy live that you can make youre vids entertaining cause usualy there about 20-30min long and you can make them so interesting that i can whach all the vid with joy. Thanks for the wonderfull content keep up the good work! (:
I love the Bird Ollie she is so cute
My dog likes to play jenga too... he just loves chewing those lil ticks.
When I was in the Navy there was a seagull that would drop rocks on people's cars if they were mean to it.
The first one though. That dog can skate, balance things on his snout, AND do it AT THE SAME TIME!?! no waaay.
13:47
Always look on the bright side of life
Ollie: whistles.
I love all animals including reptiles
You always make the best videos ;)
Rush the dog can be a perfect friend if im alone specially when i dont have friend..
Lonelyness just sucks so much
I wish I could teach my birds to use a small litter box I could save a lot of money on deposit covered equipment lol
I work at a pet store, and we have an African grey as a store pet (he belongs to the owner of the business, it’s a local not a chain). He knows how to make the EXACT same noise as the phone does when it rings, so half of the time the ‘phone’ rings, it’s just Echo making phone noises. We rush out to answer the phone only to realize Echo just knows how to get our attention lol. He also likes to head bop to music with good bass, and loves to meow!
Most birds have no sense of smell, among the few that do are at least some vultures and kiwis. I used to volunteer at our local wildlife park. One of my jobs was to feed several of the different birds living there. The pelicans had learned to recognize the carts used to carry the food and follow the staff member around the central water area until getting to the designated zone for a game of fish toss. Yes, it was quite as fun as it sounds. One of the resident (now former, she was pretty old) panthers, who had been raised as a 'pet' by some idiot, would also recognize the carts and beg for a fish treat. There's nothing quite like a 100 lb wild cat begging for a treat like a common house cat.
5:19 In the early 1960s* my mother paper-trained two wild-caught green iguana lizards. She taught them to excrete onto a newspaper, then transferred that behavior into a large birdcage that she lined with newspaper. Thereafter, they always entered the cage to excrete onto the newspaper sheets. At other times, they had free run of the house. There were very few accidents, and they occurred only if someone left an unfolded newspaper elsewhere in the house. The humans needed to be trained to refold newspapers when done reading them!
* The lizards were purchased legally. Legislation did change soon after to restrict some point of the supply chain.
Have a great weekend everyone, and Be Amazed also.
Well you have a great weekend too : )
Each vignette inspired and provoked the urge to make a rare comment. However, this subscriber found the entire production edifying and the most amazing than ever. Well done and best regards to all involved. Thank you.
the golden retriever on the toilet 😂
all of this video is amazing 😄
That seagle oh my goooood sooo cute and the parrot…HOW THE HECK LIKE HOOOWW OMG SO AMAZING 🤩🥹🤯
Wow 🤩 it’s so Amazing and smart 👍🥰😍😘
HE IS RIGHT!!!!!,!,,!,!!!!! Love animals
This was absolutely fantastic! I loved the dog doing Jenga but I've never heard of a coati before, another amazing critter. Animals are rarely given credit for their intelligence and they're frequently way more intelligent than humans, especially in how they treat the planet 💖
This video was amazing 😍🤩💯✅🎯🤔🤠🤠👍👍
That seagull is incredibly smart.
I love them so much
😮❤😂
that art tree so cool
Wow!! How interesting 🤔 💭?? Great videos 📹 🤔 💭 . The seagull lol 😆 😂 Wow!! Coco, the Elephant 🐘, and parrot 🦜 ❤. Just wow!! love these stories. Thank you. 👏 👏 👏
Omg that dog that pooped in the toilet was so funny we had a cat that went to the bathroom and we did not even teach him we love him but he stayed outside so wen we moved we code not find him but he still lives to this day!❤
Animal behavior is fascinating
These videos are so interesting
I love your videos
my baby dances. she gets on her back legs and spins with us. she runs in circles while waiting to be fed. i love dogs.
Most animals simply don't need the tech
Coco also talked about how she was captured and what she felt when her mother was murdered when they took Coco.
Echolocation is passed on from the mothers to the babies. This has been proved already, when watching whales. Echolocation also kills whales. Wenn ships and submarines use echolocation, the whales pick up the echo waves with their jawbones. This causes the jawbones to vibrate intensively and painful. The vibration message is passed on to their brain to process, just as if it were their own echo they had picked up. All of this is so painful, that they try to get away frm it and then finally they end up on beaches. Whenever there are military exercises at sea, many of these wonderful animals end up dead. Whales live in families and have culture. They communicate by a general whale language with others, but also with a family dialect within their family. Whale families also have unique songs that they pass on to only their own family members. They recognize family members, even if the elatives are not as close as siblings or parents. At the moment, an AI is trying to learn the different whale languages, so in a few years we might be able to communicate with whales directly by using this AI. But to be abe to do that, me must stop whaling completely and immediately!
The seagull reminds me of the barefoot robber. 😀
Australian Cattle Dogs are even more intelligent than Australian Sheapards.Ant they even get grumy if you offer a puzzle twice. They really like solving difficult puzzles.
I had an American Bulldog stud, who would use the toilet when he had to and noone was around to take him out. I didn't teach him. He must have picked it up when watching my kids training to use the toilet and the bigger ones using it regularly. I suppose it wouldn't be hrd to teach the most dogs use the toilet. My American Bulldog even used the water flush after finishing his poop.
These squishy octopuses are amazing! Crawling through such a tiny hole! And the seagulls are funny! When will their invasion of the store begin?
No words.. Just love the content 😅😅😅😅😅❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
thank you Gemalyn!
@@BeAmazed thank you so much 🤩🤩🤩
Australian Shepherds are the best dogs to have, I miss Shelby she died at 17 years old. And Border Collies are also very good.. I've had both. and both always had my back no matter what.
That octopus amazed me. God is unique.