Even Eagles Are Afraid of This Deadly Bird

[@leonid4468]

I once saw a duck hawk (peregrine falcon) stuck in our barn/garage. It was a juvenile, flying into a window inside again and again, trying to get out. Not sure how it got in there. I grabbed a towel to protect my arms and hands (knowing it was no protection at all if the bird wished to claw me), and walked towards it, and gently grabbed it. It immediately calmed as it knew I meant it no harm as I talked calmly to it. Held it for a few moments, calming it further, as I walked it towards the door of the barn. I opened up the towel, let it sit on my arm, and it sat there a brief moment, perhaps a second or two, spread its wings, and looked me in the eye as if to say "thanks, i needed that", then jumped into flight so quickly, it was astonishing....and just like that, it was gone. And despite what this animal was capable of, not one scratch on me at all.

[@Nick-Emery]

I witnessed a peregrine falcon doing barrel rolls, 1st and only time I saw one, can’t remember why they barrel roll now but I googled it at the time and it means something

[@khorihorton5207]

Used to do training downtown Calgary (where this species was repopulated when it almost became extinct) due to how they were able to form a symbiotic relationship with skyscrapers and even with the pollution seem to thrive here. While I did training where our smoking area was must have been beneath a aerie nest cause almost daily we would be sitting there and “smack” magpies and pigeons would smash into the concrete beside us only to look up and barely see the blur of the bird diving at 200 mph come to an abrupt stop on the prey break its neck to assure its dead dead and fly back up. Quite an impressive site to see and the bird is basically the same size as a pigeon.

[@mattheismctarsnel6115]

And then the barn clapped

[@eugeneschroeder7359]

most awesome

[@naiyalexic]

You sir are a wonderful, kind, badass human. I thank and salute you.

[@Just_Pele]

We had a barred owl (Cicero) when I was a kid, he slept in the barn and would come down when we called or when we had food for him. He never left because he was blind in one eye and one of his wings was damaged due to a car accident, so after we came back from the vet he lived in the barn and stayed there for safety. He also helped us by eating any rats that tried to live in the barn too.

[@marcmo7138]

Who lol gave an owl a driver's license?

[@kelseydonoghue158]

@@marcmo7138 Please see yourself out, sir. 😂😂😂

[@marcmo7138]

@@kelseydonoghue158 It was just too easy.

[@lakshmanrao8703]

Nn

[@lakshmanrao8703]

Nmplqqpqqqq nvqvqvqv v Liverpool FC

[@Mawuli_Manei]

How could you have missed out on the peregrine falcon. One bird that is small yet vicious and brave enough to attack an eagle with it's speed.

[@maonyomedia]

I was asking myself the same question.

[@111marcie]

Crows will too

[@maonyomedia]

@@111marcie

[@d.e.b.b5788]

He does mention the peregrine falcon. Did you actually watch the video?

[@xavier-tc8yy]

he put a pf clip in the video but never spoke about it😭💀

[@emilioaymat5651]

Your video never did mention which deadly bird is the one mentioned on the title that eagles are afraid of. You also did`nt mention another of the giant eagle species, that recently has been making a population increase and thats the Philipino Eagle that is huge.

[@Dynamo001]

It's called a Philippine Eagle. *Filipino is the proper spelling of your misspelling of 'Philipino'.

[@mischavanasperen3063]

No, he didnt, did he? But it's the Harpy Eagle, the last one in the video. Which is ofcoarse also an eagle, but let's not nitpick. 😊

[@vontewilliams4681]

The harpy eagle is hug

[@stephenbahrmarbles]

Clickbait title

[@tomtalker2000]

Agreed...!!! I've been in the avian field for nearly 35yrs now. Having "hands on" experience with everything from Warblers to Birds of Prey. And you right in saying this CLEARLY did not go into which bird Eagles are afraid of. And that's probably because their really aren't any. They sit at the very top of the avian predator chain so too speak. And while they might get mobbed by smaller birds. They certainly aren't afraid of them. When you have Martial Eagles taking down big prey like monkeys etc...And Golden Eagles taking down anything from coyotes to antelopes. Their isn't much these birds need to be afraid of sitting as high up as they do in the pecking order.

[@yvetteworrall8909]

The secretary bird surely deserves a mention for the lethal speed of its long legged kick.

[@pargolf3158]

They are now called "administrative assistant" birds nowadays.

[@dickdastardly5534]

@@pargolf3158yes a more gender appropriate title in case any secretary’s are offended 🤯

[@tlccomics127]

I’ve seen our Harpy Eagle at the Guyana 🇬🇾 Zoo. Most menacing creature Ive ever seen and you get the feeling that it is staring into your soul.

[@SnickerdoodleMcfox]

because they are 😨

[@lunafigueroa9066]

Yes

[@HO-os8ry]

because its photoshop.... to push this misinfomation headline.and why influencers are getting banned

[@MrJake-yx8ll]

I once watched a German documentary on the Berkut Eagles in Mongolia trained by nomadic tribesmen to hunt wolves to help protect their livestock It would be interesting for you to feature this Majestic bird. It is also interesting to note that even though they are trained by man to perform this function they are only kept in service for a handful of years and then released to the wild as part of a respectful tradition the tribesmen have for these beautiful creatures.

[@likeasparrowinthewildernes8333]

I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, O Lord, show this also to thy servant: whether after death, as soon as every one of us yields up his soul, we shall be kept in rest until those times come when thou wilt renew the creation, or whether we shall be tormented at once?" 76 He answered me and said, "I will show you that also, but do not be associated with those who have shown scorn, nor number yourself among those who are tormented. 77 For you have a treasure of works laid up with the Most High; but it will not be shown to you until the last times. 78 Now, concerning death, the teaching is: When the decisive decree has gone forth from the Most High that a man shall die, as the spirit leaves the body to return again to him who gave it, first of all it adores the glory of the Most High. 79 And if it is one of those who have shown scorn and have not kept the way of the Most High, and who have despised his law, and who have hated those who fear the Most High -- 80 such spirits shall not enter into habitations, but shall immediately wander about in torments, ever grieving and sad, in seven ways. 81 The first way, because they have scorned the law of the Most High. 82 The second way, because they cannot now make a good repentance that they may live. 83 The third way, they shall see the reward laid up for those who have trusted the covenants of the Most High. 84 The fourth way, they shall consider the torment laid up for themselves in the last days. 85 The fifth way, they shall see how the habitations of the others are guarded by angels in profound quiet. 86 The sixth way, they shall see how some of them will pass over into torments. 87 The seventh way, which is worse than all the ways that have been mentioned, because they shall utterly waste away in confusion and be consumed with shame, and shall wither with fear at seeing the glory of the Most High before whom they sinned while they were alive, and before whom they are to be judged in the last times. 88 "Now this is the order of those who have kept the ways of the Most High, when they shall be separated from their mortal body. 89 During the time that they lived in it, they laboriously served the Most High, and withstood danger every hour, that they might keep the law of the Lawgiver perfectly. 90 Therefore this is the teaching concerning them: 91 First of all, they shall see with great joy the glory of him who receives them, for they shall have rest in seven orders. 92 The first order, because they have striven with great effort to overcome the evil thought which was formed with them, that it might not lead them astray from life into death. 93 The second order, because they see the perplexity in which the souls of the unrighteous wander, and the punishment that awaits them. 94 The third order, they see the witness which he who formed them bears concerning them, that while they were alive they kept the law which was given them in trust. 95 The fourth order, they understand the rest which they now enjoy, being gathered into their chambers and guarded by angels in profound quiet, and the glory which awaits them in the last days. 96 The fifth order, they rejoice that they have now escaped what is corruptible, and shall inherit what is to come; and besides they see the straits and toil from which they have been delivered, and the spacious liberty which they are to receive and enjoy in immortality. 97 The sixth order, when it is shown to them how their face is to shine like the sun, and how they are to be made like the light of the stars, being incorruptible from then on. 98 The seventh order, which is greater than all that have been mentioned, because they shall rejoice with boldness, and shall be confident without confusion, and shall be glad without fear, for they hasten to behold the face of him whom they served in life and from whom they are to receive their reward when glorified. 99 This is the order of the souls of the righteous, as henceforth is announced; and the aforesaid are the ways of torment which those who would not give heed shall suffer hereafter." 100 I answered and said, "Will time therefore be given to the souls, after they have been separated from the bodies, to see what you have described to me?" 101 He said to me, "They shall have freedom for seven days, so that during these seven days they may see the things of which you have been told, and afterwards they shall be gathered in their habitations." 102 I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, show further to me, thy servant, whether on the day of judgment the righteous will be able to intercede for the unrighteous or to entreat the Most High for them, 103 fathers for sons or sons for parents, brothers for brothers, relatives for their kinsmen, or friends for those who are most dear." 104 He answered me and said, "Since you have found favor in my sight, I will show you this also. The day of judgment is decisive and displays to all the seal of truth. Just as now a father does not send his son, or a son his father, or a master his servant, or a friend his dearest friend, to be ill or sleep or eat or be healed in his stead, 105 so no one shall ever pray for another on that day, neither shall any one lay a burden on another; for then every one shall bear his own righteousness and unrighteousness." 2 Esdras 2:31 ,,,,

[@rogerlau4932]

The berkut eagle is a central Asian sub-species of the golden eagle.

[@illusorytrutheffect]

Was it primal survivor you watched? I learned the same thing from one of the episodes. They used golden eagles to hunt wolves and coyotes. They used the birds so the pelts wouldn’t be damaged since they needed them for clothing to stay warm. They practiced the same methods and traditions. They released them so they could breed and keep populations up.

[@albertdittel8898]

Well, I am from Kazakhstan, i.e. from exactly the place of the tradition you are talking about (since in Mongolia it's ethnic Kazakhs who hunt with eagles, not the Mongolians). Moreover, my father trains golden eagles and has learned it from a Kazakh Berkuchi (eagle hunter). Now, here's some uncomfortable truth for you: most of what you saw and what you believe is BS and pretending. The eagles are 1. generally not used to hunt wolves, but to hunt foxes (and other smaller animals). The wolf-thing is just a big bragging and showing off. Golden eagles are generally not strong enough to hunt and kill adult wolves, I tell you more: they are generally not even strong enough to kill foxes, they are used to catch and hold the fox until the hunter comes and kills the fox with his "dagger" (btw. all of you just go and look up the body masses of animals (like golden eagles and wolves) on wikipedia apart from only watching hype videos: a lot of BS myths will be debunked right away). 2. Even if hunting with eagles would been used to hunt wolves (which it isn't), the idea of protecting livestock against predators by using eagles is unbelievable BS if you know anything about the stuff involved (wolf attacks, livestock husbandry and eagle-hunting). It would take too long to explain, but let's just say that how every part of it works makes the idea ridiculous. 3. Although it is true that the eagles often are released after some years (more typically is that they would escape themselves before that), the "respect for nature by noble savages" stuff, that romanticism is the imagination of modern (mostly Western) people. Most Kazakhs treat their birds (as they treat most of their animals) pretty brutally and not respectful at all (at least not in the way Western people imagine it). So here you go, I hope you aren't too sad learning the truth about life.

[@MrJake-yx8ll]

@@illusorytrutheffect I just found the link because I sent it to a friend of mine traveling to that part of the world some years ago. (I'm pretty good about keeping archived emails) anyhow I just clicked on it and sadly it looks like they took it down-- here's a copy of the link, maybe you would have better luck from your browser. kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6jap4OChdOnkM0 Again it was narrated in German and it opened with a fox strike by a Berkut and then went into an incredible wolf kill that involved two Berkut Eagles one flipped the wolf on its back and tied up its hind legs with its Talons while the other one struck in the throat and face. It was almost eerie to see the wolf running and looking up into the sky and knowing it's fate that was descending upon it. A wild adult wolf fighting for its life is nothing to be trifled with however its tail was between its legs and the wolf clearly knew it was outmatched. These birds are all business.

[@tomtalker2000]

I've been in the avian field for nearly 35yrs now. Having "hands on" experience with everything from Warblers to Birds of Prey. And some folks were correct in saying this CLEARLY did not go into which bird Eagles are afraid of. And that's probably because their really aren't any. They sit at the very top of the avian predator chain so too speak. And while they might get mobbed by smaller birds. They certainly aren't afraid of them. When you have Martial Eagles taking down big prey like monkeys etc...And Golden Eagles taking down anything from coyotes to antelopes. Their isn't much these birds need to be afraid of sitting as high up as they do in the pecking order.

[@larrym2434]

Great Horned Owl will attack a Bald Eagle's nest. These two species compete for the same prey, and they do not get along at all.

[@larrym2434]

Also, I have watched Peregrine falcons defend their nesting territory on bluffs overlooking the Mississippi river. The Peregrines mercilessly dive bombed Bald Eagles passing by, and the eagles' best defense was to get the heck out of there.

[@WldLifePicTkr]

@@larrym2434 - 100% agree. I photograph BEagles at a large dam in NE MD & have Seen Peregrines attack from above & down on a BEagle that it felt was flying too close to it's nest. They appear w/the naked eye from a distance to be the size of a Crow, but are Very aggressive, Unbelievably Fast, and show no fear to a dangerous predator nearly 10 times it's size. The BEagles many times do not hear them coming & instantly fly Inverted w/talons up to defend themselves when surprised by them. This is what I THOUGHT this video would Eventually get to, but never did

[@BerryTheBnnuy]

I saw a raven stealing food from a bald eagle, and getting away with it too... So while eagles may be on the top of the Avian predator chain, that doesn't mean smaller birds are necessarily afraid of them.

[@timgarman5568]

Most of the birds shown for the Herring Gull segment weren't Herring Gulls.

[@boloisonline7456]

That eagle doesn't seem scared in the thumbnail 😂😂

[@hausercello2885]

Yeah sure

[@thewawii838]

Represents bravery bro 🇺🇸😏

[@TaínoN8iv]

Yup even eagles able to fought off peregrine falcons with great maneuverability and claws upwards.

[@ChantierJohnson]

🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦢🦢🦢🦆🐦‍⬛🪽

[@KimchiJerry]

Harpy Eagles talons are as big as a Grizzly Bears claws. But I thought Stellar Sea Eagle would be mentioned.

[@christianWilliams-pc4jn]

Steller's are huge and majestic, however they are considered "boring" considering that they feed primarily on fish.

[@kellwood1404]

Golden Eagles can prey on Bald Eagle.

[@josephstraw6224]

@@kellwood1404 dang that's crazy

[@KimchiJerry]

@@christianWilliams-pc4jn i know but to me that’s not boring. Being a huge fan of raptors the Stellar Sea Eagle is one of my favorites due to its size, binocular vision and huge bill.

[@KimchiJerry]

@@kellwood1404 yup 👍

[@speedmaster001]

You missed the Philippine Eagle. Another primate eating eagle and among the top 3 largest extant eagle species in the world.

[@emerlabra1934]

yep...the Monkey Eating-Eagle 👍

[@emilioaymat5651]

Good news about this species is that they`ve made a population increase as a result of recent conservation efforts that have been limiting and stopping the destruction of jungles where they live and hunt.

[@naiyalexic]

Gorgeous and intelligent birds.

[@teresaledoux2120]

Yes! The Philippine monkey eating eagle was ignored!

[@IToraino]

I’ve never trusted birds. I always said it’s something about them & this video proves it

[@jossstine5295]

That "deadly bird" has to be my cockatiel😂. He NEVER shuts up.

[@tickedoffsheikh8587]

I waited patiently...to hear whether our great bird name would be mentioned...and yes it came in at #1...here in my country, Guyana 🇬🇾 ..the Harpy Eagle is king of the air!

[@tickedoffsheikh8587]

@@laurapriest8257 hello Laura...glad to know you too love the Harpys and I want to say to you are most welcomed anytime to visit Guyana to observe them in person. Guyana, as you might have already know is the only English speaking country in South America. Cheers dear....🇬🇾.

[@carolharris2357]

They are huge but is the Shoebill bigger?

[@GullibleTarget]

@@laurapriest8257 Hoatzin=living proof that birds are dinosaurs. Hatchlings have the cutest little claws on their wings.

[@brianjob3018]

@@tickedoffsheikh8587 1. Time to test myself!: Guessing Guyana was once what I think was called "British Guyana?" And you still have a "French Guinea" and Suriname nearby? (Confusion with Africa is easy. Going to check map after posting.) 2. Surprised that 2-toothed sloths were not mentioned as prey. Enjoyed the interaction in this thread!

[@tickedoffsheikh8587]

@@brianjob3018 yes it was once British Guiana... notice the spelling... after independence the 'i' was dropped for the 'y'.

[@ElaineFoster-lk5uh]

Love the video, great info, learning more about God's Amazing birds

[@rogerthat10-47]

I had a European Eagle Owl & it was magnificent, but it did bring back almost every pet in the neighbourhood, so she really did go & live on a farm, she remembers all of us even years later with some including kids that have changed incredibly since she saw them last.

[@danielhughes3677]

That's the Bird I thought should be on the list lovely bird big owl fan lol

[@bhargavsen4230]

Redknapp bird

[@dawhoda1]

It's actually an Eurasian eagle-owl.

[@Kuhladestkyicky]

Had two big hawks in my backyard. About two feet tall. Just passing through, taking a break. Long enough for a nice quick swoop and snatch squirrel snack. Beautiful.

[@ernestwinslowjr.9530]

Wow awesome did you take a few snaps 🤔🤔🤔

[@StanTheObserver-lo8rx]

Well,when i was a kid i fell for the beauty of the Osprey. I would do intricate drawings of them. Almost had a career in art because of those magnificent birds.

[@Zenkori]

5:53 "Luckily for us, its the world's _only_ toxic bird, and one of the deadliest birds on Earth" Also video: _plays with bird barehanded like its a plush toy_

[@Rootori4]

Don't try this when your Fingers are wounded ;) with intact Epidermis it is maybe not a problem, but a little Scratch is deadly than.

[@BellumCarroll]

Made a mistake with the Wedge-Tail Eagle. It’s Australian, not African. Awesome bird

[@rossmcconchie1316]

And also mixed up the Australian Magpie with the European Magpie - who are not related at all.

[@Motorhead_England]

@@rossmcconchie1316 Also called out twice, porcupines as prey, when showing pictures of hedgehogs. Who does the research for these videos?

[@SuperDaveP270]

Made a lot of mistakes with the little images of other animals too In fact, I have yet to see any of these vids that are NOT loaded with mistakes...

[@Hawken54]

City Folk - Curly (City Slickers)

[@likeasparrowinthewildernes8333]

,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ''''''''''''''''' 2 Esdras 2: 31 -100 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

[@michaelmurray9232]

Not trying to be a douche, But I am a biologist, and did an internship at the "Peregrine fund/world center for birds of prey". Got to work with a lot of really cool birds. They were working Aplmado falcons When I was there Back in my college years. world center for birds Was the opportunity of a lifetime because it's not too far down the road from where I grew up and still live and it's right here in Boise Idaho, but it's the opportunity to study biology. That's what i love. The Peregrine fund center for birds of prey is the reason the California Condor came back it's the main reason the Harpy eagle came back. Our center is the reason they have enough genetic diversity for the Harpys' to be sustained. Not a lot of people know but that bird literally owes its existence to this place. They were critically endangered. Now they have a center down in Panama. So they are doing the breeding program For the harpy at " Peregrine fund Panama " . It's also Saved other species from That's an amazing place. Hit me up if you ever want any info Of ornithology Ectheology was my main study but I love birds And I work with some amazing species. So I would just say the California Condor does not go South of Mexico or North of Arizona California area little bit of Southern Utah. The big bird you saw on the back of the Steer or bull Was an Andean Condor. They have the longest wingspan of any bird, And are not found outside of The central part of South America and primarily on the West Coast in Chile And Argentina... And Check out the Batelure eagle of Central Africa. They are amazing birds. they change the color of their feet and face depending on the mood. And beautiful birds. Very territorial and very Loud birds.. I used to work with them and harpy eagles as well as California condors at " The Peregrin fund". You should See a Harpy eagle grab a rabbit off of its feeding platform and crush it's skull... "Mona" the Harpy i took care of used to grab her rabbit Put her head down so she could look at me through the slots of the feeding door And with a closed fist holding the rabbit gripping it she would pull her leg up and slam it down like she was punching the ground... She wanted to let me know that was hers and come try to take it at your own risk... Harpy eagles are one of the most amazing birds or animals I have ever been able to be a part of.... The philippine eagle is also a bad-ass one they are the biggest. Well there's kind of a debate on that but the stellars is one of the biggest as well. Cheers.

[@t.s.3709]

Really?!

[@waltermears3044]

I like where you show a hedgehog and call it a porcupine

[@lynnquinn7244]

yup, twice! 😂

[@AdnanNuur-lj9cn]

Sonic is offended 😂

[@ladyhawkmbheyer5377]

Glad to see the Harpy Eagle. They are amazing birds. One note though; you keep showing the picture of a Hedgehog, instead of a real porcupine, when you state the prey of the birds. There are enough different types of porcupines that you could get the correct animal.

[@thompsonafton9995]

Hello yes is true

[@safalbhalerao6058]

It reminds us that strength and courage can come in unexpected forms, and that we should not underestimate the potential of even the smallest or seemingly weakest creatures. It's a powerful and thought-provoking statement that encourages us to respect all creatures and their unique strengths...

[@believer0001]

Have the idolaters not seen the birds that are subdued and designed to fly in the air because of the wings that Allah granted them along with the lighteness and delicate nature of the air? He inspired them to close and open their wings. No one keeps them from falling in the air except Allah, the Powerful. In this subjugation and holding them from falling there are signs for people who have faith in Allah, because they are the ones who benefit from such signs and lessons. - Abridged Explanation of the Quran 16:79

[@davidjackson7051]

Lot of people might be impressed if they saw a aggressive hummingbird attack if provoked

[@christinaayres84]

So vicious and territorial. Those adorable little bullies

[@christinaayres84]

I need to put up more feeders in dif places, i swear this one hummer is totally bogarting the 4 flowered feeder all to hiself, as he bickers, banters, and swoops at any others trying to get that nectar

[@onebadapple83]

Thought the Great Blue Heron might show up here! Inadvertently caught one in a muskrat trap about 50 years ago. Two of us and the only thing we had for protection was one of those old seat cushion type life preservers. About five inches thick and heavy duty! I was voluntold to distract it while the other one tried to release the trap. We got ‘em out after it punched about a half dozen holes all the way through the life preserver with that long sharp beak!!!

[@sumitghevade5379]

Nice to see this type of video i like this type of video

[@katherinefranklin2586]

It was interesting to see these magnificent animals but I wasn’t happy with the amount of incorrect information about them,there was a lot of mistakes and details that were not true.

[@edwind.quilesobera7908]

I totally agree with you, many incorrect quotes 🤦🏻‍♂️

[@mikestory6023]

Yep endless raptor porn bullshit

[@danielphillips9844]

oh no! can you share the mistakes or too many to mention?

[@GTSN38]

I learned one thing about animals in general after 50 years, if you respect them and treat them nice, they're nicer to you

[@LadyhawksLairDotCom]

True.

[@echoarcade_nj]

This is an entertaining and just as amazing video!! It truly captivates the mystery, intelligence, beauty and wonder of these animals!

[@Kidsteph30]

I knew the harpy eagle 🦅 was gonna be #1 😂

[@zenos.5315]

The bird from HELL

[@momentumcharting6700]

I love the sheer volume of “it’s all over!” In this video When referring to different bird attacks. Man, the skies are frightening!

[@lockandloadlikehell]

This guy has a vivid imagination

[@ejwatcher5643]

Yep cassowary, definitely avoid at all times. Extremely dangerous, they can literally dis-imbowl you and your dog.

[@BrokenandRestored]

I'm surprised that the Peregrine Falcon wasn't even mentioned (unless I fell asleep for a quick nap). However, the Falcon is one bad-azz bird of prey, even though they are smaller. Their speed and agility through tight spaces at high speed are incredible. Case in point, I was walking down my 2nd story apartment to go to my garage and I heard a loud thump, like a baseball bat hitting the wall next to me. I turned and looked and saw a Falcon breaking the neck of a pigeon on the ground just 6 feet from me. Funny though, when the Falcon saw me, he/she was as surprised as I was and took off to another building's balcony as I walked towards it's kill. He/she just looked at me while I investigated the pigeon. The pigeon was done for, so I walked away. As I was driving past the kill zone, the pigeon was gone as well as the Falcon, which I presume he/she took the pigeon away for dinner. I wish I had a video of the whole thing, but it was unexpected at best. Falcons are incredible!

[@rickytorres4213]

It is the world's fastest animal

[@muzzlevelocity4397]

I once saw a video of a Harpy Eagle taking a sloth out of a tree. The bird glided in, rolled over about 120 degrees and took the sloth out of the tree from below it easily. After showing it, they stated that the first view was slow motion footage. Then they played the event at true speed. There was the sloth in the tree, then BANG, the eagle was there and it was gone. It hit the sloth at 55 miles an hour, breaking its spine in two places and killing it instantly. It was jaw-dropping to see.

[@renaissanceman7145]

I've seen that video as well and it is truly amazing! The speed, power and acrobatics is stunning, something I'll never forget. That's one video I've been looking for for quite some time. I think I'll try again now. Edit - Found it kzbin.info/www/bejne/pJnYiJKOqtKBl9E

[@adrienne403]

Unbelievable, i love birds and watch a lot of videos of birds, but never have i ever seen such huge and powerful birds . Great footage. BTW, I had a gorgeous African Grey who talked constantly. I was teaching her to say "I love you so much" instead she said "I love you so WHAT." She loved long sentences, and eventually began to say, "I love you like a big so what." A whole lot different than these amazing modern dinosaurs!

[@BritishKookaburraYT]

Yay another ornithologist :D

[@rodneymcgiveron7494]

I live in Tasmania ,Australia and home to some of the biggest wedge tail eagles around . A few years ago I was on a back road late one afternoon in my car . I came round a bend and couldn't believe what I saw . On the road was a dead wallaby . On that wallaby feeding was a massive female , She was nearly totally dark brown and black . when she was fully erect and looking at me from 30 metres away she was every bit of 120 cm to the top of her head . That's over 4 foot tall . The wallaby carcass was almost gone .. She wasn't keen on moving either . I sat there mesmerized by this majestic bird . Eventually I drove closer and eventually she performed the famous wedge tail dance to get airborne but as she re landed in a partially dead tree about 50 metres away she broke a branch as she landed and had to re-aviate again ..Truly magnificent ..

[@bernardedwards8461]

The Aquila eagles and sea eagles often feed on carrion, so she might have found it dead on the road.

[@illyanaennett7600]

Road pizza!

[@pattidoucette2042]

My favorite bird is the Peregrine Falcon. This bird can dive at speeds of 200 (mph)

[@brianpope8280]

200? no. it went over 240 mph because gps reading for the bird is hard to reach. it actually went OVER 200 mph. and not even so hard to hit 200 either. happy now? lol

[@emilioaymat5651]

I used to see them a lot when I worked as a windowcleaner and I`d work washing those really high buildings and he if ya unknowingly where near their nests, the parents would zoom near ya a coupla times to make sure you were`nt gonna eat their eggs or babies. Peregrine Falcons are generally rivals of Crows and Ravens for the reason that they will kill and eat their young if they can be sneaky.

[@ja-canadian5451]

In the City I live there a a TV broadcast Tower that has Peregrine Falcons nesting every Year, so there set up Cameras to monitor the nest and people can watch live as the babies hatch and fledge. I used to live about 2 blocks away from that tower, and one day I was outside and heard a bang and saw a cloud of feathers. It was a Pigeon that was diving to try and evade a Peregrine and missed a turn and hit the side of my neighbour's porch so hard the Pigeon exploded on impact like a bug on a car Windshield.

[@gerryroush8391]

But a pigeon can out accelerate them🕊️

[@pattidoucette2042]

@brianpope8280 Sorry I made a mistake on it's speed, I am not perfect.

[@robertgeorge9909]

Apparently this channel does not know the difference between California Condors and Andean Condors. So much misinformation from lack of effort on their part makes one question the value of any of the video.

[@crustydog1666]

I suspect whoever posted this video, doesn't care. He's out to get views.

[@henrybasic7386]

Let alone the ads

[@Mielleux]

What a beast of a comment

[@kylesuperbaby9616]

💩😂

[@dtruth4969]

Let's see your video Karen.

[@bikramsingh2418]

The power in the skies, one of the most fearless species. A must watch vedio.

[@CoolFish4]

“Birds that are big enough to attack toddlers” Any bird can do that if they are brave enough

[@stephenolan5539]

That video was uploaded by students. Video editing students trying to get views to pass the assignment.

[@naiyalexic]

Yeah. Blackbirds will divebomb if you get too close to their nests. My skull is proof. :) Pretty harmless though. Just have to hide your eyes.

[@davidbonar5190]

beware the chickadee!

[@CoolFish4]

@@stephenolan5539 I know! ^^

[@CoolFish4]

@@stephenolan5539 my comment didn’t have anything to do with that bird, just that birds can attack any human if brave enough!

[@MB32904]

"these animals are extremely identifiable as are many other toxic animals" *puts up a picture of a tarantula*

[@craigweaver5671]

Something about these videos makes them seem like they are made by AI without human intervention.

[@Cynthia-p1z]

I love it, very informative, although dangerous, all the birds have been called forth by the word of GOD, they are very beautiful. Thank you❤

[@appaloosa42]

Although some contaminated be the FALL

[@inregionecaecorum]

I have seen the Golden Eagle close up, magnificent bird.

[@marioques]

I was sure the last one was going to be the harpy eagle. In my country, Costa Rica, there was a kind of harpy eagle that was huge, much bigger than what we see today. It was a particular species that is now extinct.

[@teresarenee3829]

They are gorgeous!

[@lunafigueroa9066]

They are not extinct they are just very rare because of deforestation that's why you don't see them no more but I agree they are scary and huge

[@ruthleach2693]

Very interesting and beautifull nature of animals and birds

[@pulsemusikitten2042]

I love how they said the harpy eagle feeds on porcupines yet shows an image of a hedgehog.

[@nawfsidereviews6029]

🤣🤣🤣

[@rocthatisrolling]

Lol they did that twice this video haha

[@jennymontague851]

I've had owls dive bomb me on occasion, if I get close to a nest or I call them. I was raised in the country in southern Idaho, and I got very good at mimicking al" l kinds of lifestock and birds. I could call owls in and once one of them swooped down on me and lightly brushed my hair, but caused no harm. It was as if to say, "Hey stop trying to sound like an owl; we don't appreciate it".

[@chrisdonovan8795]

LOL I'm sure that's exactly what it was saying.

[@christinaayres84]

Interesting i am pretty sure i may have unintentionally called over a great horned owl to my house, by playing owl sounds, trying to scare away rodents. I heard the hoot, which ominously sounded like a human trying to mess with me. But i actually saw it fly above my head. My gut tells me, that this guy was mad he didnt see that sexy owl mate he was hearing every late night i heard scratching up in the attic....

[@christinaayres84]

So when searching menacing sounds to scare away rats, i need to be more specific on the types of calls as that it is not a mating call..ha ha

[@kidr363]

@@christinaayres84 Hi Christina I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹🌹🌹

[@jamoam4635]

Hi baby how are you doing now i hope you are really doing good you are awesome looking at you baby makes happy when I look at your picture it is beyond my imagination that a creature like you really exist like a rose you make the garden so beautiful You are a diamond to any man that have eyes to see goodness of a womanhood Baby am Ben easy going person very understandable Am a civil engineer and a contractor I work at so many places like Asia Europe and Africa I love art craft and I write music I like ideal people when I see your picture am impress I want a good woman that understand what real love is all about who will understand me and perfectly be for me So we can build our world strong enough to care for each other I want you to be mine and I hope to hear from you soonest thanks

[@mrlafayette1964]

Great Horned Owls don't make any sound either, I had one buzz me from behind one evening just a couple feet from my head,completely silent.

[@markg9401]

Back then there used to bells in small villages in the Philippines. When a Phil eagle is sighted, they would ring the bell to get the kids inside the house. There's cases of kids taken. These apex predators evolved to have white feathers underwing so almost impossible to see in flight. They're amazing in open skies but deadly in forests bec of their maneuverability, they have the largest wing surface area for raptors. Very endangered bec of deforestation, human encroachment of their hunting ground.

[@andrew_koala2974]

Mark g There are cases of kids taken ... NOT There's cases of kids taken There's is a bastardization of there is and is therefore grammatically incorrect. Undertake an extensive reading program to better educate yourself and improve your knowledge of the English language. Also learn how to format paragraphs. You either do not know or you are mentally lazy and fail to pay attention to detail. Read and improve your writing skills/ You can do it. Good luck and good bye. Regrettably I am to busy to read responses. I have offered you a solution to help you. Just do it.

[@wellsincewerehere773]

lol lies ain't no eagle stealing kids just like they claimed goats and other sheep from farms lmao

[@shelbyrice1014]

@@wellsincewerehere773tell that to African Crowned eagles

[@jeremymonroe7892]

@@shelbyrice1014 the Philippine eagle kill that african eagle in just a seconds

[@travist2844]

@@andrew_koala2974 all that talk and you have several grammar errors. Look close and pay attention to detail. If you have to tell people how smart you are then you are not as smart as you think. Lol

[@terrycollins6392]

Well you may have missed a lot of birds BUT your number one bird was the correct choice😍

[@harileon717]

YOU ARE DEAD WRONG TOO SAME LIKE THE FOOLS HERE. have you heard about the monkey eating eagle of the Philippines.

[@ALLISWELL-gy8el]

Great video.. Informative.. Speaking Facts..

[@sheldonbass4238]

Great video. People who refer to others that they think are a bit dumb as bird brains obviously don't know much about birds. My experience with these awesome aviators has always amazed--many species can be extremely intelligent. While camping in North Carolina I had a great horned owl as a guest. It hung around my campsite for about 2 hours, and being alone, I enjoyed talking to it and hearing him talk back with its "Whoo-whoo" sounds. Personally, I feel the Golden Eagle is one of the most awesome and majestic creatures, but the Snowy Owl is the most gorgeous, at least of this particular grouping. Hey I see my brother in this video...no wait, that's a different kind of vulture. Thank you, 4 Ever Green! Keep the interesting and inculcating content coming.

[@jeanneferguson7124]

We rescued a pair of horned owlets who had fallen out of their nest in a storm. My brothers borrowed pole climbing equipment and returned them to their nest inside a hole in the tree. The parents didn't attack and did come back to finish raising them.

[@olskoolarep]

I noticed that part where it was talking about the Californian Condor, there was more footage showing the Andean Condor. The Andean Condor IS the Largest bird of prey.

[@alberach]

There are several similar mistakes in this video, actually

[@justaguy6100]

And vultures do NOT hunt healthy animals. They may, on occassion, attack wounded or otherwise infirmed prey, but they're not truly the kind of bird that hunts and kills healthy, active prey.

[@emilybendsspace]

Ha ha, yes. The peoples' clothing, the Peruvean flags, the bird's distinctive white ruff.. it couldn't be any more obvious.

[@bobboscarato1313]

Yes and they are more beautiful than the Bald Eagle!

[@Animals-hv9uj]

*Once had a peregrine falcon stuck in our barn. A juvenile relentlessly flew into a window, seemingly trapped. Armed with just a towel, I approached, speaking calmly. Surprisingly, it allowed me to gently hold it, calming as we walked towards the door. Upon release, it perched on my arm briefly, then with a look of gratitude, soared off in an instant. Astonishingly, not a scratch on me despite its formidable capabilities.*

[@sureshk3890]

Amazing video! I am sure the videographer must have taken enough risks and pains to shoot these scenes. Congratulations!

[@LemonLadyRecords]

No, they found them on the internet. Some are incorrect for what they are talking about.

[@carlcampbell6827]

Those are some absolutely magnificent predators!

[@drakehonest9116]

Hey how are you doing today...?

[@BlueShadow777]

At 17:02 that’s a picture of a hedgehog… not a porcupine.

[@rarebird_82]

This whole video is peppered with errors 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@pierrevincent9568]

@@rarebird_82 yep

[@dondragmer2412]

I once had the awesome privilege of holding a golden eagle in my hands when I worked in the birds of prey section of a zoo. I held its legs and the eagle's back against my chest while the chief handler coped her beak. I was apprehensive all the time, feeling the power of her legs and gazing at her formidable claws while my supervisor treated her. It took nearly all my arm strength to hold her safely. She was Kergus, the bird that used to star in the Pan American commercials decades ago. People think it was a Bald Eagle but not, it was a Golden Eagle.

[@MrJacks1959]

Excellent video! Quite interesting and very well produced..

[@camerondavey5579]

The Wedge-Tailed Eagle is Australian, and known to kill sheep and take sheep, dogs, kangaroos - anything short of a cow. They absolutely dwarf the Bald Eagle and are a real delight to see in the wild. We have them all over where I live in rural Western Australia.

[@albertdittel8898]

Why is everyone spewing BS on such videos? No, the wedge-tailed eagle doesn't "absolutely dwarf" the bald eagle (just look up Wikipedia for once) and if it takes the animals you mentioned, at best it can successfully hunt small and unimpressive versions of any of them. So it's not "anything short of a cow", but "something short of a cow", i.e. something being the thing that is short of both a cow and a small, skinny and ill sheep.

[@thompsonafton9995]

Hello yes is true

[@genewilliams6966]

A lot of strange birds I never heard of before. I live in the American Southwest and we have a lot of golden eagles and different hawks. Very interesting to just watch.

[@donnanargretta2951]

Very interesting, it covered birds I never heard of. Getting attacked by most is fatal.

[@randykutzner5933]

Never knew this many birds were dangerous

[@alexg.9279]

Yep even the one that sleeps next to you 🤣🤣

[@jameshoare5361]

Never new there was a bird that could pick up toddlers. That would be great information in the future

[@davep4326]

they cant , the video where you can see one trying to lift a toddler is a fake one from a school project in montreal , this has been debunked a long time ago

[@philipveerman7526]

See my comment above. That film is computer animation. It is fake.

[@neepsmcfly4176]

Just to be safe, though, 1 might refrain from tossing their young'n in the air. All-time Homer moment!

[@kevinsergeant3259]

the beginning with the golden eagle picking up a toddler is fake. it was a video by two film and c.g.i. students from quebec canada. they made the video as part of their class. however, a golden eagle can pick up a goat and kill a deer.

[@williamblansett5786]

James Hoare are you wanting to get rid of some siblings or scare your children?

[@lonniemcdonald9848]

Love every 🕊️🕊️ that was Shown God created each one of them with a different talent

[@meraldalanbay3602]

Australian magpies aren't corvids so they aren't the same magpies like in Europe. In fact the so called Australian magpie is a whole different species.

[@melindatarnow4035]

I live in an area where eagles are huge and prevalent. Surprised you didnt show the clips of eagles picking up and throwing goats off of cliffs to kill them and eat em.

[@albertdittel8898]

Well regarding the picking up of goats: that would be fake videos. No problem not showing fake videos. The audience is here is overhyped and ignorant as it is, no need for more.

[@melindatarnow4035]

@@albertdittel8898 excuse me?. It was Nat Geo show. Now, whose the dummy.

[@sharinabling236]

Beautiful creation indeed!

[@AcruxFPV]

Wedge-tailed eagles @ 15:50 are found in Australia, not Africa...And we also have Ospreys which are pretty impressive! Nice compilation. These birds are incredible!

[@nordic5490]

The Wedgies here in Oz have a 2.4m to 2.9m wingspan, and are something to behold. Pairs of wedgies will take down fully grown kangaroos.

[@pieternel101]

Too right Damien. I had to listen to this guy stating the WTE takes down drones in Africa. Oh? He also stated they are mostly alone. In my experience when there is a carcass on the road they don't mind being at the ' buffet'.

[@mjk45]

@@pieternel101 Tasmanian wedgetails are the largest of their kind so maybe he heard that and mistook it for Tanzanian Wedgetails.😊

[@gopalakrishnannarayanan9796]

Peregrien falcon got left out... It is a beautiful bird of prey... My favourite

[@Dr.IanPlect]

Peregrine.

[@gopalakrishnannarayanan9796]

@@Dr.IanPlect Thank you for the correction...

[@Dr.IanPlect]

@@gopalakrishnannarayanan9796 👍

[@alfredraj1036]

All of these birds are very cute ❤

[@perpetual61]

I knew The Harpy Eagle would be # 1 when I clicked on the video. Their Size alone is enough to scare anyone. Many don't believe they are real and that it's a human wearing a bird Costume. The Talons are the largest I've ever seen. It is the largest and most powerful raptor found throughout its range, and among the largest extant species of eagles

[@emilioaymat5651]

Although the Philipino Eagle is a bit larger

[@bernardedwards8461]

The Harpy is arguably the largest of all eagles and certainly has the most powerful grip. They can weighgh up to 26 lb for a female which has recently eaten a meal.

[@albertdittel8898]

The Bernard Edwards guy is absolutely right and the original poster is ridiculous stating the human wearing costume thing, unless the human is either 3 years old or it was a hyperbole

[@kidr363]

Hi Perpetual I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹🌹🌹

[@MrTigre6]

@@emilioaymat5651 , there is no record of a Philippine eagle weighing more than twenty lbs.

[@dondragmer2412]

Have you covered the redoubtable ones called the Shoebill Stork and the Secretary Bird? Marabou Storks can be kind of scary too.

[@lunafigueroa9066]

The fricking shoebill is a living dinosaur 🦕

[@wildlifemomentsshorts]

The dynamics of the animal kingdom are fascinating, showcasing the survival instincts of various species.

[@francisreyustares1096]

I think you may know that the Philippine eagle is the biggest eagle in the world

[@johnnyvincent11]

Nah man Philippine eagle is only tallest eagle in the world but steller sea eagle is the biggest eagle because they more heavier than Philippine eagle but Philippine eagle is beautiful eagle they haribon

[@candiceloyy1967]

Harpy eagle is the largest in the world

[@markg9401]

The Phil eagles in captivity are maybe the tallest however in the wilds, these apex predators are way larger. They have the largest wing surface area for raptors, amazing in open skies but very maneuverable & deadly in forest canopies.

[@johnnyvincent11]

@@markg9401 What you say is right and wrong

[@markg9401]

@@johnnyvincent11 Probably. Nobody is perfect. I've seen them live, really intimidating.

[@billbernhardt617]

This video should have included the Steller's Sea Eagle since they are significantly larger than a Bald Eagle.

[@christianWilliams-pc4jn]

Yes but bald eagles hunt more of a variety of prey which makes them more interesting. Stellar's prey consists almost exclusively of fish. Although the bald eagle takes fish mostly, they also take other prey regularly.

[@christopherparsons3224]

They are they largest of all the eagles but get little fanfare due to being a fish eater.

[@georgewarden3494]

I'm a fire dragon flight and birds are amazing I bless God for giving us such things

[@AAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA]

I seen 2 California condors,they were pretty chill,they occasionally flew around a bit

[@johnnyvincent11]

They are sometimes taken for granted they are sometimes during the breeding season they can be more aggressive just for the wild California condor not from zoo California condor

[@yonniboy1]

A wedge tail Eagle escaped from Belfast zoo in the 1980s and was found in a park six miles across the city were it had joined in with kids playing with a frisbee were it would catch the frisbee and return it to the thrower the kids thought it was great apart from the talon holes in their frisbee lol.

[@nickopeters]

That's amazing!

[@CliSwe]

@@nickopeters Wedgetails are much more easily tamed than their seagoing cousin, the White-Bellied Sea Eagle. Injured birds have been rescued and brought back to health, but continue to resist attempts to establish a close relationship with their keepers. They just want to be out there and well away from people.

[@IleenRowzee]

Another brilliant video! You’ve outdone yourself once again.

[@4EverGreenYT]

Thank you so much for your kind words! We're thrilled to hear you enjoyed the video. Stay tuned for more exciting content! 😊

[@AshenShugar0965]

Yeah just a detail correction about the Aussie Magpie. They only swoop attack if they feel that their nest is threatened. Otherwise you can pretty much hand feed them and they can become regular visitors to households. Great birds and quite cheeky and playful. And yeah the "Edge"-tailed eagle :P is Australian

[@nodiggity9472]

And they're not even real Magpies. They just look like Magpies, so settlers called them Magpies.

[@believer0001]

Have the idolaters not seen the birds that are subdued and designed to fly in the air because of the wings that Allah granted them along with the lighteness and delicate nature of the air? He inspired them to close and open their wings. No one keeps them from falling in the air except Allah, the Powerful. In this subjugation and holding them from falling there are signs for people who have faith in Allah, because they are the ones who benefit from such signs and lessons. - Abridged Explanation of the Quran 16:79

[@mmbb-xf8tm]

You forgot New Zelandian parrots they very strong beaks,even there are cases of tearing metal items like spoons,cars,utensills apart by help of their beaks

[@adhiyamankaliyappan4576]

Nice to see this kind of birds in this channel

[@imrojzaman793]

The art of falconry where men tame and train eagles for hunting wild animal to gather food is a prime example of human nature bondage

[@Tezza21000]

Have you considered The Powerful Owl, only 2nd to the Wedge-tailed Eagle in size and ferocity ,among Australia's Avian Predators?Worth a look!

[@CliSwe]

Yes. I once came face to face with a Powerful Owl in a caravan park. He was perched on a Hills Hoist. I greeted him by bobbing my head up & down, & he responded in kind. That seems to be owl code for 'Peace, bro!' It worked - he left me alone, and I went on my way to the shower block.

[@muzammil2110]

Worth watching 👍

[@YourAverageCromSupporter]

For us at my nans we have tamed magpies (Australian) And I don’t think they would be to much trouble

[@epicyoda6286]

the argentavis was known as the bird with the largest wing spans but when the pelagornis was discovered it turned out to be the bird with largest wing spans (these are extinct)

[@week-endclassbfbm9600]

But why do animals go extinct..

[@modernationblue7625]

@@week-endclassbfbm9600, humans I would guess. It's always humans. We humans love to kill, even ourselves. Tragic.

[@fuckmondays2300]

@@week-endclassbfbm9600 humans

[@ZyrelRohan]

@@fuckmondays2300 or evolution / other reasons.. Humans causes alot of problems for sure, but not everything should be blamed on us, nature also has its way of doing things without our interference.

[@fuckmondays2300]

@@ZyrelRohan true

[@manishaagasti1826]

Such a lovely way wildlife has been captured for all eyes 👀 to see . Great 👍

[@itzraven3866]

Megpies where I live aren't really agressive, the only time when one was constantly was biting me was when I was holding it. I took it back home cause it was injured, one month ago I let it go, it flew away just fine. I really did not expect them to be on the list, since I don't know them like described in the video

[@philipveerman7526]

Well surely that depends on where you live. If you are referring to the magpie of Europe and Asia, that is likely. This video is referring to the Australian Magpie, which is something completely different it is well known throughout Australia for attacking people during the nesting season.

[@BellumCarroll]

When I was around 7 I was attacked pretty severely by an Australian Magpie. I was running along and without warning it slammed into the side of my head, latched onto my ear with it’s talons and started pecking my face. I was left with the back of my ear ripped open blood pouring out and a few holes through my cheek. Thankfully missed my eye.

[@montimiller2267]

We are caretakers of all the animals, birds, and you showed what it means even when they're biting you 😉! GOD BLESS!!!

[@nenadpopov3601]

@@BellumCarroll Shit man that would be some really bad luck, to get blinded by a damn bird.

[@KurtElliott]

I was out fishing one time and I was shocked when I looked up and seen a hawk carrying a pretty good sized snake it caught!!! I was looking on Google maps Street View and seen the nest of the eagles we would see flying below us down towards the valley, it was the largest eagle nest I ever seen before, it was *HUGE!!!*

[@pats2837]

Excellent video!

[@Betweentheraindrops8]

Would love to see the stellar sea eagle and Philippine eagle. Cool video otherwise!

[@joenic4303]

So, what deadly bird are eagles afraid of?

[@equinoxshadow7190]

The human in a Yellow Big Bird costume.

[@JR-mo8os]

Never answered, clickbait title.

[@xrpxtrariceplease2811]

My in laws is the deadliest bird of all

[@ben_cps]

they are afraid from themselves

[@Curtis_Epley]

Some OF these Birds can definitly at least minorly injure an eagle

[@Cinnuam]

One of my friends called it a two pink tail owl😂

[@bundybarramundi]

Australia’s white breasted sea eagle makes the bald eagle look like an oversized seagull! You also left out the emu which is the world’s second biggest bird!

[@susantescione8007]

Some of the commentary is incorrect. For example, the California Condor is the largest flying bird in North America, not the largest flying bird in the Americas. The Andean Condor is larger. There are several other mistakes.

[@emilioaymat5651]

Not if u believe in the Thunderbird.

[@rodgeorge7244]

Susan Tescione correct they said the Wedge Tailed Eagle was in Africa they are only found in Australia

[@BellumCarroll]

Also Australian Magpies are very different to European/Asian Magpies

[@ianwhiteley5102]

And a mute swan is larger and heaviest bird to fly. Not the condoor

[@FireAngelOfLondon]

Yep, and mute swans are not dangerous to an adult human either, they can inflict nothing but bruises and those only if you let them. In addition they don't range up to 28lbs, they go from 18lbs to 35lbs for adults. The largest bird on record that could fly was a mute swan, weighing 46lbs. They don't normally get that big though, even 35lbs isn't commonplace.

[@chethangs9976]

Nice documentary... What an effort by an. Photographs... Waiting for more videos. 😍

[@Bivoladi]

@2:22 that’s a hedgehog, not a porcupine. A lot of the video you show isn’t of animals that you are talking about. And, some of your info is incorrect. Please fact check.

[@traekas7228]

Yep. I noticed the discrepancies between the narrations and the actual bird onscreen @ the time. The last one, the Harpy Eagle, was only shown, maybe twice? The rest of the script sooo didn’t match. Bugs me. Maybe that’s why I don’t watch this channel’s videos too often 🤷🏻.

[@solideomusical]

418K views in a single day- I think they met their goal at the expense of accuracy.

[@gillesgibeault9135]

Ditto

[@markviman]

Yeah, I have a hard time believing Magpies injure 1000s of humans each year.

[@rarebird_82]

Talks about Herring Gulls; Shows clips of Black Capped Gulls! Undereducated clickbait 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@sifuclarenceanwar6162]

🦇😎Excellent photography ! Thank you for sharing !👍 🍵 🍇

[@4EverGreenYT]

Many thanks