Aotearoa's Recreated Extinct Bird Sounds - Moa

[@raceplayzichighidorahplayz702]

Imagine you’re on a camping trip in the middle of no where, And you hear that I’d crap myself

[@urmomsedits9728]

THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING

[@simon3256]

AHHHH

[@fathergascoigne2450]

won't be scary for me

[@daliborjovanovic510]

That's a sound worthy of a dinosaur, because these were actual dinosaurs.

[@sambalokiizarame9439]

Yes. That sounds like it could eat me alive

[@soksekciknard8767]

its a herbivore bird it cant eat you but you can eat it

[@nicolaverzeletti1684]

Only cassowaries are capable of killing instantly a man

[@Talkingcrowlikething29]

Nah, they were herbivores. They’d probably leave you alone

[@firegator6853]

Instead they got eaten alive by us humans

[@romansochacki7678]

Really amazing. I bet that they made many other sounds. Birds are very fascinating. The last extant of dinosaurs. With respect to the original content, the actually bird recording is at 0:12.

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

Thanks very much!

[@Iamstickman]

if Chocobos were real, this would probably be how they'd actually sound instead of the sounds they make in game

[@ifyoureadthisurfatherless6579]

chocobos are terror birds

[@bloodbathdiablos6359]

@@ifyoureadthisurfatherless6579 They're based on gastornis which aren't terrorbirds

[@spitfirebird]

@@bloodbathdiablos6359 Gastornis is a phosphurachid so technically they are terror birds

[@bloodbathdiablos6359]

@@spitfirebird Gastornis aren’t terror birds but instead they are distantly related to waterfowls while terror birds are closely related to seriemas

[@spitfirebird]

@@bloodbathdiablos6359 so I’ve just been blindly following false scientific “evidence”? Huh. Well, once you fool someone it’s hard to convince them that it’s false, even with evidence stacked against the lie, but since there’s most likely papers supporting Gastornis’ relations to waterfowl, I’ll believe it.

[@Acts-hv8bh]

Now compare this sound to the new TRex sound.....it sounds really similar!

[@Acts-hv8bh]

And moreover, this actually supports the Bible which references its readers to the Book of Jasher. See below: Joshua 10:13 ........"Is this not written in the Book of Jashar? " Jasher 4:18 "And their judges and rulers (fallen angels) went to the daughters of men and took their wives by force from their husbands according to their choice, and the sons of men in those days took from the cattle of the earth, the beasts of the field and the fowls of the air, and taught the MIXTURE of animals of one species with the other, in order therewith to provoke the Lord; and God saw the whole earth and it was corrupt, for all flesh had corrupted its ways upon earth, all men and all animals."

[@AssyMcgeeee]

@@Acts-hv8bh What a load of crap

[@maxim1-h4e]

It probably sounds like what a herbivorous sauropod dinosaur sounded like because it was filling the same ecological niche as a long-necked, plant eating sauropod dinosaur, and its size would've likely increased with the passage of time as well, had it not been forced to go extinct.

[@man-yp1gb]

@@Acts-hv8bh B.S

[@kennyrobinson2756]

And to think the Haast’s eagle feasted on this thing is truly terrifying...only 400 years ago.. smh fuck that!

[@ComicalCadmium]

if only if they existed today

[@katanapoem742]

No wonder it was named Moa. It’s call sounds like “MooOaa” basically that’s how they named it.

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

0:13 I heard that sound in the 5th episode of Wild Pacific “Strange Islands”.

[@bkjeong4302]

Which yes specifically supposed to be a Moa call

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

@@bkjeong4302 A recreation of how the wildlife was in New Zealand.

[@111via]

wAAaAawh WAawh

[@aleksandramakari]

These sounds sound like every single noise they put to extinct animals. I just saw a King Kong deleted scene and their version it sounded like a goose

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

Aleksandra Makari Haven’t you seen or watched Wild Pacific “Strange Islands”? That’s where I heard that exact sound of the recreation.

[@ifyoureadthisurfatherless6579]

The moa says "wah", i heard it

[@someoned1655]

that is fckn terrifying

[@internetexplorer8121]

Heard this in feather family, a game I play

[@seventeenthepheonix6281]

I play that game a lot

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Same

[@soksekciknard8767]

yea

[@derekdeleon7231]

Omg same that’s why I’m here it’s just that the sound it makes is so relaxing

[@bigmac6302]

@@seventeenthepheonix6281 me too

[@Ostermond]

That. That is imposing.

[@allstarpterosaur850]

Sounds amazing! Next bird is pelagornis! Please!

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

Thanks, although I didn't make the sounds. Did you read the description about it?

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Hi

[@isabelagabrielleb.topacio1170]

Amazing i love it

[@salem1538]

Sounds like my old mans farts he used to do.

[@Astrapionte]

How do they speculate about the Moa sounds? Is it through tracheal analysis or how?

[@maxim1-h4e]

It probably sounds just like what a herbivorous, long-necked sauropod dinosaur sounded like, because it was filling the same ecological niche as a plant-eating, long necked sauropod dinosaur, and its size too would've likely increased with the passage of time, had it not been forced to go extinct.

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

Yeah, probably close enough, but you're right about the ecological niche and the size in connection with the passage of time.

[@maxim1-h4e]

@@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial What would've been interesting to see, is what would've happened to the evolution of the Haast's Eagle which was simultaneously filling the niche of a rapturous, predatory, theropod dinosaur (which preys upon the herbivorous sauropod dinosaur), and was coresponding size-wise to the increasing size of the Moa by also steadily increasing its own body size. It's wings had become shorter with the passage of time yet its size had increased. Taking its size to wing ratio into consideration, it was already pushing the upper limits of flight and it makes me wonder what would've happened to its evolution as a result of this symbiotic dynamic. I.e Would the Haast's eagle have increased in size but somehow, managed a way to maintain flight? Or would it have become flightless (as many birds from New Zealand have), and become avian equivalent of a ground-dwelling, predatory theropod dinosaur that hunted this avian equivalent of a plant-eating sauropod dinosaur from the ground? If there was one place on earth left to observe this dinosaurean reoccurrance, it was New Zealand, a place which was populated almost exclusively with the avian decendants of the dinosaurs. Sadly, like most other places on earth, the intervention of humans thwarted this process. #BringBackTheMoa

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

@@maxim1-h4e Hm.. This is of course interesting. Perhaps about whether the Haast's eagle would increase in size while still maintaining powered flight or it would be an Avian equivalent of a predatory theropod dinosaur, I have no idea about this, but I think it may be more probable that it would increase size, but still maintain it's flight as it comes to either still maintaining it's anatomical structure for flight or probably not. Also, you're right that New Zealand was the place for the observation of this dinosaurean reoccurrence and I know that it used to be populated with almost exclusively avian descendants of dinosaurs (Perhaps what you're relating to is birds, mainly the ones that seem extraordinary-looking), but yeah, its indeed sad that the intervention of humans have ruined this process.

[@maxim1-h4e]

@@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial Just to throw some information in there, the Haast's eagle did not evolve alongside the Moa, whose suspected ancestor, lithornis, flew to New Zealand some 80 to 50 million years ago, and became flightless. The Moa as we knew them were complete in an evolutionary sense some 19 to 20 million years ago (with various species having various sizes making it is safe to assume that many if not all were increasing in size). Comparatively, the ancestors of the Haast's eagle, which is Australia's Little Eagle, only few to New Zealand an estimated 8 hundred thousand to 2 million years ago, and it was within this very short evolutionary period of time that it rapidly increased size in order to fill the open ecological niche of a rapturous predator that would prey upon the herbivorous Moa. It is safe to say both would have gotten bigger, the Moa to avoid predation (as did some sauropods), and the Haast's Eagle in order to compensate for being able to ambush larger prey that was increasing in size. However many avian scientists say due to its weight, the Haast's Eagle was already pushing the upper limits of flight, and its wings had gotten smaller as compared to body size, not bigger i.e its wing span wasn't much bigger than the Golden Eagle's yet its body-size & weight was about twice as much as that of the Golden Eagle's. Thus had it increased with this same body plan, it would have certainly become flightless at some point, unless its wings did a U-turn and started to increase in size as per its body size and weight. That was the only way it was going to maintain flight. So it would've been interesting to observe how this one would've played out had this evolutionary dynamic been allowed to continue. Btw is the Pigeon project the result of your love for birds? Or was their another motivation for your channel?

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

@@maxim1-h4e Understood all of that. Actually, I don't have much comments to say about the info given, yet it is interesting that it has been noted that the wings had gotten smaller compared to it's body size, which makes it's wingspan not much bigger that the golden eagle's wingspan, yet it's body size of course is still bigger. So yeah, it is to inform that during this short evolutionary time period when the species' size increased in order to fill the ecological niche that is very much akin of a rapturous predator, so that explains also about the process of the Haast's eagle change in size of its wingspan and body size over time. About your statement in last paragraph (not counting the question) "So it would've been interesting to observe how this one would've played out had this evolutionary dynamic been allowed to continue", I agree on that. Well, actually to answer your question you were asking, it is mainly the result of my love for birds, but the channel at first wasn't actually "Pigeon Project" and my channel wasn't always "Pigeon Project". I had many interests and passions which were different from the interests and passions I have now, which used to be Stick Node animations, (exclusively) non-avian dinosaurs, My Little Pony, Pivot, Pokemon, Roblox (Which has been banned in where I live), whatever else. However, as my interests and passion of it has started slowly fading away from me (Which has like started at late 2018), I became more into birds, even so I even find it very interesting that birds are of course dinosaurs. Thus, I lost my interest into many of the past things I had been interested to, especially Stick Nodes, but I still remember about it. Btw, if you were wondering about our channel name, our official channel name is not actually Pigeon Project (what the channel name is set as), but Pigeon and Ukraineparus Productions, yet it is still preferable to commonly call us Pigeon Project, though we are not actually a project FYI. Anyways, thanks for the information you have provided about this topic. (^,^)

[@cats3314]

To me it sounds like a *"woooow"*

[@sacha96155]

I would have liked to hear the harmonics of this tone.. Surely the bird would have been easily capable of popping and using some..

[@Spooqi]

Considering that it was a large ratite, the low pitched vocalizations are very likely. Ostriches make a low-pitched booming noise as a warning call, female emus make a deep drumming noise before storms, and cassowaries rumble, bark, and growl to scare off potential threats. I imagine noises similar to these would be reasonable for the Moa

[@jaredmn8580]

Interesting that they outlived the Ancient Egyptians, Romans and the Vikings.

[@Tricky943]

0:12 was this sound made from a pelican

[@Porckchop24]

Feather family fans here 👇

[@BlueberryPlanet]

Me

[@AlanNguyen12398fghj]

Very cool! And also, can you do argentavis sounds?

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

Thanks, but I cannot do it anymore cause my content has been moved to exclusively uploading bird-related content (Not always based on extinct animals, especially if they are birds).

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

@@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial but argentavis is a bird

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574 I know, but it's extinct, I am not gonna do any video about extinct animals.

[@Hum_Bug.]

@@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial why not

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

@@Hum_Bug. Actually, I am not uploading videos anymore due to the plan of revamping my channel into a new one in the future.

[@justacorn4715]

This is not halo anymore

[@derekdeleon7231]

My mom was next to me and she said if she heard that she would freak out

[@ladderman2134]

That's creepy as hell man

[@Frisk907]

It sounds like the moa from feather family

[@MrAdal206]

That’s scary

[@el1_xir27]

Hey that's the moa sound off Feather family on Roblox

[@PigeonUkraineparusProdOfficial]

It actually is used for it. :)

[@nohonorifics4362]

Almost sounds like a lion

[@Foxvibes942]

0:12

[@Salmonpurple]

sounds like a digeridoo :D, any aboriginal historians wanna chime in?