Man Raises Condor Later, This Bird Returns And Show Its True Strength

[@IBDman]

That was a beautiful story. When I was a Junior or Senior in High School, I found a Robin that fell out of it’s nest and brought it home. I talked to a Vet on how to care for it and she grew up and I became her parent of sorts. Once she had tail feathers that were full grown, I started bringing her outside and she would follow me around the yard and lay in the grass if I was doing anything near by. I remember laying out on a lawn chair (it was Summer 1983 or 84) and she would lay in my lap, I even have a picture of that, so cute. We called her “DB” , something my Dad called her for falling out of the nest (dumb bird). She started flying up into the trees but would come back down to eat less and less. Since she learned to whistle from me, her chirp was like no other Robin, it was sort of backwards from what a normal Robin call was, odd but distinctive. She came back to our yarn three years in a row, I would hear her unique call, but she wouldn’t come down anymore. That was it, she didn’t come back the next year so something happened. Makes me happy to know I brought up a Robin, and I was glad to see she lost her trust of humans, that wouldn’t be safe for her in the wild. But I want to believe that she would sing her funny sounding Robin call from the tree tops just to say hi to me, great experience.

[@abhijeetdangi866]

Wow ❤️

[@dita9997]

Aww it's kinda sad that the bond between you guys have to break but that's for the better.....hope she's doing great in the wild

[@hellasaucegod555]

i just cried

[@mysticmac5555]

You like birds huh? Here's one. 🖕

[@coachron30]

@@mysticmac5555 😂😂😂😂😂

[@titaniumsteel9114]

Regardless whether the animals you once saved remember you or not just be glad you did a noble acts

[@antoniorobles3498]

FACTS

[@sharonbarton1888]

Why would you think an animal would not remember you?

[@mariasolfernandez326]

Exactly!

[@edminer9061]

Yeah,then think of that next time your eating a KFC.

[@floridaundermoonlight2999]

OP And then I might have eaten it just saying

[@toryknotts8026]

Crows are also known to visit and give gifts to humans who helped them

[@jefferyhurley151]

Then all of a sudden I heard splashing water and my pants were getting wet.i thought WTF then i realized it was that bull standing there pissing on a flat ROCK.🐂🤔

[@POBulkhead]

Crows/Ravens/Gray Parrots are the smartest birds.

[@rush2124u2]

Crows are smart and very careful and they don't forget and they communicate with each other

[@meredithahern-tamilio4667]

Crows are always in my yard if whatever home I've lived in and they will follow me if I'm out on a nature walk ,someone told me I was a very blessed woman, and I didn't understand, this person said they are a symbol of good luck and they follow me to protect and guide me in the right direction, now I knew nothing of this kind,but I thought I'd pass it along in case someone else has had this happen to them...

[@exemptexploration6722]

They got a really good story on youtube of a little girl getting gifts from a group of crows over the years.. its amazing.

[@bredajbergin8387]

Kindness is always remembered by animal and human alike .....what a gift

[@dindinprivate3477]

Well by non-human animals anyway...

[@lookwhoslaughingnow2355]

This man raised a hippo and when grown it drowned him

[@roger5173]

only 1/2 true, humans dont always remember kindness. i would say in most cases they dont

[@iamyourdad2984]

@@lookwhoslaughingnow2355 woman adopted a boy as a son. After 23 years he killed her for money to buy drugs.

[@lookwhoslaughingnow2355]

@@iamyourdad2984 will you be my dad

[@craigaparton5545]

Have you ever noticed when you hear this guy's voice you're not going to hear the Make it short version?

[@hockeyrd99]

When I hear this guys voice, I know 98% the images and story will be about something different, and I immediately move on to a different video.. taking notice of the channel name to make sure I don't get suckered into watching another video from them.

[@jeanneluddeni3121]

Love his voice

[@japudjuha]

Yes, what story there is can be interesting, but it seems to always be 98% something else.

[@yonatzimmerman577]

He dragged the story

[@rosierandolph4862]

@@hockeyrd99 I do the same! I can't stand the sound of his voice, and I wish they'd get someone else to narrate the videos!

[@donk1822]

'You can take a dog, that is starving and sick, feed that dog and enable it to prosper. That dog will likely never bite you. This is the fundamental difference between dogs and men'.

[@alexanderj.mendez3815]

Your dog would give up their life to protect you!

[@timwhatever1]

@@alexanderj.mendez3815 humans are likely to betray you in that same case

[@eduardochavacano]

dog lovers like me.

[@bobstarr]

If you want to know who really loves you, lock your dog in the trunk for an hour and then lock up your girlfriend and when you open it just check who's happy to see you.

[@WarpPal]

This is only true because the dog is not intelligent enough to comprehend concepts of purpose and individual ideological beliefs and principles and being able to judge like humans do. If they did your opinion about them would change entirely. Not forgetting animals can be ferociously ruthless like humans as well, as is required to survive in the wild or be dominant in a group Humans also have the ability to emulate the mental state of many domestic animals, having a mindset where prejudice and ego is foreign and being in the present moment constantly or being passionately sincere in all actions regardless of circumstances.

[@robertstrobel2558]

Some people say wild birdd don't hsve feelings but this definitely proves them wrong.

[@itsthatguyphil]

I do bird rescue... Birds are very much emotion-driven, and very intelligent. To even assume they have no feelings is beyond ignorant. They can be very loving.

[@stephencarlisle2657]

They definately do, my mom and i found a bird with a broken wing when i was five. We fixed its wing and fed it til it could fly again and it returned in the fall for 2 years and would spend a day with us. For this migratory bird to know exactly where to come back to i thought was pretty incredible.

[@Lee-rq1ek]

@@itsthatguyphil kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6XWint4i6mBbMk

[@LuckyBaldwin777]

@Hudson Donald I feel sorry for you. How can you stand to go through life filled with hate?

[@liljill6500]

@Hudson Donald said someone who clearly has never worked with birds.

[@dindinprivate3477]

Amazing! A condor that remembers a man that raised it. WOW!!!

[@jeanleteff1221]

Birds have excellent memories, they don't forget

[@hotsaucemtkb575]

Don't raptors usually very quickly become fully wild again if they have been released to the wild again?

[@bradleyboyer9979]

When feral animals escape their beastly nature to give us a glimpse of their soul, that is God speaking to us.

[@cliffgriffen623]

I've got a bridge to sell you. You seem like a really intelligent person. Yeah I raised an elephant that was wounded. He came back took the subway

[@pegjones7682]

4.33 gets to the point,sort of!

[@voclametal]

Condor's prefer to avoid people, but are in no way hostile or aggressive towards humans.

[@laurie48fox]

Thank you for pointing that out, @SCR1971 This is a lovely, heartwarming story, but it does have two factual errors: The image at 3:00 is very deceptive, because condors do NOT kill to get food. They only eat animals that are already dead. And, as you said, they are NOT hostile or aggressive toward humans.

[@tikigodsrule2317]

Avoiding humans is proof of superior intelligence. They know humans are the most dangerous killers. They kill for sport even when its not for food or mates. Smart bird.

[@eduardochavacano]

they eat corpse in some cultures. zoroastrianism or parsist feed their dead to vultures.

[@combinelover8988]

TRUE! The narration is in gross error!

[@Gr8Poseidon]

True! Only hostile to the ones that bother them.

[@DownhillAllTheWay]

*_"Before we start,_* please give this video a like" ??!! Wouldn't it make more sense to find out if I like it first?

[@MrJohnboy613]

Animals have souls too. They know kindness and friendship.

[@markymark9407]

Jeeezus Christ...... what a waffler

[@MrJohnboy613]

@@markymark9407 Waffler. That one is new.

[@gzuzsavz]

Yes, there is that non-corporeal part of living things. our brain & mind are not the same thing. our hearts have thoughts. science only sees the physical organ, but there is so much more to us. we're not a bunch of biological robots. we are souls with bodies, not a body with a soul. the spiritual realm is the real concrete of the universe, not the pale existence/dimension we live in.

[@marieajackson1148]

They have emotions..only humans have souls..

[@tamilynroberson6464]

No soul who told that lie

[@thepearl6087]

Animals have very deep feelings and are emotionally intelligent. Humans, generally - woefully inept at realizing this.

[@ErinIsReal]

I knew I was a bird in a former life.

[@robertbridger111]

That’s why I’m vegan

[@Nicole-kx9vg]

Yep. And when we get a hint of it- we Question IT. ...Missing the opportunity all together. 😔

[@opscore92]

@@robertbridger111 ok

[@sebassanchezc-1379]

Cóndor is a majestic creature. I've seen flying from the cliffs in the Andes mountains and in Cordoba province. It's overwhelming when you're in a 700mts cliff and it flies just a few meters away with the landscape as a background

[@mariarizzo-roy7446]

This is a BEAUTIFUL story and a BEAUTIFUL HUMAN/ANIMAL relation.

[@mrrodgerspoliticalplaytime5663]

When I was in high school in the 70's, there were only 12 Condors left in California, They successfully brought them back from near extinction.

[@HRTsAFyre]

Yes, there are 500 California Condors now. They had the breeding program set up at the L.A. Zoo. They currently have one female that's lived there for the last 16 years I believe. They use her as an educational animal because she cannot fly correctly due to an injury. She does free fly in their educational show but doesn't soar high in the shy she stays close to the ground. They are majestically beautiful and their size is impressive. I've seen some tagged from the breeding program in Tehachapi.

[@HRTsAFyre]

@@aminabdullah350 what a troll if it were true I'd turn you in for the $5,000 reward. Then you would spend up to 2 years in prison with a total fine of $350,000.00 that's two violations for one bird. Not so funny now, huh? California condors are protected by the Endangered Species Act and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Taking, shooting, injuring, or killing a condor are violations of these acts. The maximum penalty for a criminal violation of the Endangered Species Act is one year in jail and a $100,000 fine per individual (or $200,000 per organization). The Migratory Bird Treaty Act carries maximum penalties ranging from six months to one year in jail and fines up to $250,000 per individual, depending on whether an individual is convicted of a misdemeanor or a felony. www.fws.gov/news/ShowNews.cfm?ref=second-condor-shooting-under-investigation-in-california-&_ID=36316#:~:text=Taking%2C%20shooting%2C%20injuring%2C%20or,(or%20%24200%2C000%20per%20organization).

[@HRTsAFyre]

@Kraze yes I know he was just joking, but I do not think it was funny at all. That is why I started my comment the way I did. Being I am a retired Ca State Humane Officer, I will always remind anyone who even has thoughts of violating laws against the safety and welfare of animals both domestic and wild what the consequences are for those actions. I took my job seriously and I am still passionate about educating the public. On a more positive note, did you see the video of latest Condor just released? Porr thing fell victim to lead poisoning from banned lead bullets still being used to hunt today. Condors consume the flesh of animals that were shot with lead bullets and also fall victim to lead poisoning. This bird was rehabbed for lead and released in the Zion National Park in Utah. twitter.com/ABC/status/1366300118379618306?s=19

[@toxophilite6804]

I also prefer the company of animals most people, I don't have to preach to animals+

[@joeskys2362]

Are you a pastor ?

[@jaydrains2247]

@@joeskys2362 LoL !!!

[@chaztitan6457]

dont preach to people either

[@ToToros_Adventures]

It shows you are a weak person. We’ll pray for you Pastor Toxophilite

[@EnhancedCognition]

If and when dogs attain the comprehension capacities of humans, hopefully you wont feel the need to get preachy to them too ..

[@sherodparkinson4003]

When God Gave the earth to men, he was instructed to take care of it. It's sad how man has ill-treated nature, but nature still longs for a caring man.

[@mongoslade9708]

You're right, they're making a come back. I seen four on a bridge on the Navajo reservation.

[@ahlikemuself]

I can only add 1 like to this comment but that 1 stands for 1000

[@josephtobin3347]

He said they should "subdue" the Earth.

[@BelieveInGOD1113]

Glory be to GOD for a reminder of a great truth! We as humans beings have long since forgot this basic truth...that we were originally given dominion over the world & everything in it. We failed GOD & failed ourselves & created all this sin & chaos that exist to this very day. I pray we ALL find ourselves & follow our destined paths & finally get back 2our ORIGINAL INTENTION & GLORY.🙏🙏🙏

[@Sycophants_should_suffer]

God bothering idiots.

[@clconstruction3072]

Several years ago, we had a turkey vulture take up residence right behind our house. It had an injured wing and couldn't fly. It seemed to be happy to eat the cat food we left outside for our outdoor cats. After a month or so it got better and was able to fly away. Unlike this story we never saw it again. Still, it was a fascinating look into vultures. We do still have many vultures who nest in the tall trees in behind our home.

[@stevenlowe3245]

I grew up in Ventura, California where these massive birds soared above all the time. Awe inspiring.

[@spindalis79]

Not Andean Condors. Turkey Vultures quite possibly in Ventura, though.

[@infallibleblue]

I miss Cali.

[@jabreck1934]

Yes, sespe Condor Reserve. Just outside of Ojai. We also have turkey vultures, Hawks, Falcons and both bald eagles and golden eagles in Ventura County. Other big birds include great blue heron, great egret and geese. I have seen all these birds in the last 2 years. Living next to a small protected estuary on the coast of Cali has its benefits

[@jabreck1934]

@@spindalis79 you're right. They are California condors

[@stephenburnage7687]

We saw a California condor in Desolation Sound in BC, Canada. They migrate for a very short season. Twice as big as the golden eagles, of which there are many.

[@katz734]

I think he will welcome the whole family with a open heart, and treats.

[@stephenwedderburn9307]

Looking at the thumbnail pic just shows the size of these magnificent birds. Condors are beautiful birds and need to be protected.

[@shashimenon1000]

The closure we are to nature, the better our lves are. Well done. May your friendship prosper.

[@pdmullgirl]

Stories like this ( and they are few so it seems), are the absolute best!! Happy endings, I love them! Thanks for sharing! ❤️💜💚

[@GeorgeMorgan6600]

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

[@cynthiarogers2904]

Such a beautiful and inspiring story. God Bless You Both. Thank you !!!

[@elizeberthchang1246]

All animals are God's crearures. What a loving bond.

[@cliftonkenny2507]

The most beautiful part 💕 is when the greatfull Bird saw him again,n put it's head on his chest 4a hug🤗 sayin, thank you so much 4yrlove n care when i needed help n raising me when i was a baby n saving my life, 🤗 i Love💕 you too🤗. 😎🇫🇯🌴🌺🌹👍👊

[@TalkingHands308]

The story about Christian the lion they mentioned is like one of the sweetest stories ever. You guys really need to go look up the long version of everything that happened, it's quite amazing.

[@gzuzsavz]

it is a great story..Lions, Condors..seems many diff animals have hearts :)

[@bethanysmith5856]

He's increasing a female condor's chance at living a long life with him being a steady source of food when she can't get any by herself. It would be amazing if one or two of her chicks become friends with her savior as well. Hopefully they don't visit all at once after the first few visits. Also now there's a place a small team of biologists can get a chance to study a condor with his permission.

[@aphraar]

I wouldn't let any scientist near them. I'm in a circle of all kinds of scientists and even I wouldn't expose this condor to them/us. No way. They will mess up everything and betray the bird's faith.

[@dindinprivate3477]

@@aphraar Absolutely correct!

[@aphraar]

@Jennifer You needn't tell me about the facts I have. You don't know me. Glad you have your own opinion, let me have mine.

[@mike-zg5by]

@@aphraar You are very un-educated regarding this.

[@aphraar]

@Jennifer Thank you for your compliment. I herewith return it to you with the greatest joy.

[@shirleylake7738]

Eduardo did the kind hearted thing for the condor and she appreciates him fornit.

[@gonavygreg5203]

Such an incredible animal

[@gonavygreg5203]

@Tanya leonguerrero what an amazing story. All dead? The birds eat them.

[@gonavygreg5203]

@Tanya leonguerrero wow, thats amazing. Thanks for sharing.

[@thomasmargolis3313]

The reminder of the penguin that returns to the same island where its savior lived, stayed and left and returned, and the amazing things that can exist in this world.

[@CKILBY-zu7fq]

Awesome story

[@joannedovey9710]

One wonderful, natural friendship. 💖

[@SouthernOntarioSasquatch]

Beautiful...teaching us more about the soulful and emotional bond that is possible between living things. Thank you. What a wonderful expression of love. XO God bless, and thank you for sharing. LeeAnn

[@deanneahsing3499]

Beautiful friendship!

[@sallycarter244]

A beautiful story ❤️ Thank God for giving us 🙏 hope

[@amberinthebox4462]

I would have helped her too. I cant not try with wounded animals.

[@navann4709]

Truly amazing!!! The fact is that, animals can always be trusted. It's only with humans, where we've to be really careful!!!

[@brendaseigler3923]

What a beautiful story

[@losaikosavetheearth4215]

Almost all animals respond to kindness. Nice story.

[@philonutube100]

That's a heart warming story.

[@JuanCruz-ge7qq]

Really doesn't matter how wild and dangerous an animal issd by nature, you show it love and kindness when that animal most needed it, loyalty and love will be reciprocated.

[@alberneciadavis8196]

Beautiful and warming story. It's a different love FOR THE FUNK OF IT, that Condorita I introduced into it's savior's life. Seeing that powerful and magnificent bird is a miraculous treat. She returned to her friend. After her visit, I would've praised God for this splendid gift. Condorita was shown TLC from a human that knew of her species but never had a clue to the warmth, love and kindness she had for him. He was and is brave, courageous and steadfast. Condorita had feared for her existence. Now she knows human trust, loyalty and 💕. Bless you The FARMER & CONDORITA! God is real, alive and still blesses. Thank you for sharing. It awakens expectations from our Triune God, humans and animals.

[@christopherjones7023]

Amen my friend.

They love animals more than humans, that’s very clear.. will step over a helpless human to help an animal..

[@Astrobrant2]

When my wife was nine years old she found an injured pigeon. She named him Penny. Against her parents' advice she insisted on nursing him back to health. Marguerite helped him to fly, and one day he just kept going and disappeared. A year later, Penny returned and perched on a rail on Marguerite's porch. He brought his mate with him, but she stayed a safe distance away. Marguerite and Penny had a fond reunion for about five minutes. Then Penny flew away with his mate, never to return. That was the first of three of what I call "miracles" Marguerite performed with animals. Since Marguerite was Catholic, I would sometimes kid her about applying for sainthood. Occasionally, I would call her Saint Marguerite.

[@ismaelsuarez326]

Nice story, you can't judge animals they are unpredictable and they're so lovable

[@marieslabbert6009]

How wonderful. It is difficult for me to understand why people would want to criticise him.

[@hunterericson6782]

The internet brings out the worst in people, while in edgardos case, the natural world brings out the best.

[@cherbrowne1637]

This man is a STAR for helping the Condor. Thank you for sharing this fantastic story. 👏

[@everybodycallsmesir]

It amazes me how many channels uses this guy's voice.

[@wyesjcbnwr8606]

Wow. A beautiful story, and that Edgardo must be a big/warm hearted person. Thank you for sharing this heart warming story.

[@megmathisen5368]

I so connect with animals and love this story. It’s so important to know the behavior of animal you are dealing with but they are not that different than us - once you help them they feel gratitude and connected. It’s a beautiful part of the living and our existence.

[@lorenzotorres6185]

Gracias por cuidar ese candor. Tienes amiga por vida.

[@radicalrick9587]

For animals, your action speaks louder than words!

[@Sibes3]

That is so awesome. We raised a fledgling raven that had an injured wing. He had free flight, lived outside, but always came home to roost on our porch.

[@aiden1444]

Even us humans don’t forget those that fed us

[@halshepsutjlyn9268]

Kindness has no boundaries.

[@virginiawoods8585]

My bird's name is General Lynn Flynn Woods he's a military macaw he's on the endangered species list he's lived in a cage for over 30 years the last five years he's been out of the cage he's been into Walmart the bank rides in the car without a cage turned into a fantastic bird he still doesn't allow anyone to touch him nobody would even try it he had a bad attitude general attitude but now he's a sweetheart he's great to talk with and enjoy what he has turned into. And I have a cat itty-bitty she walks on a leash and she wears the tutu she and she taught General how to use a bird litter Bowl instead of the bottom of the cage she used to work with me and Home Health Care.

[@tonyg3488]

You need help mate

[@SonnyGTA]

I have a one horse pony named Joe Biden

[@garyanddoris6022]

All you can say about a magnificent story like this is pure love from both man and condor........

[@MultiMolly21]

Why do they ask to "like" something before we've seen it, much less "subscribe" ? Am I the only one who finds this narrator's voice extremely irritating?

[@tonyg3488]

I feel the same way

[@o2bnob]

I agree, I fast forward and I never like or subscribe because of that! Well if it’s good I’ll like it but I won’t subscribe

[@Char-ni2it]

Yeah the like and subscribe is annoying but his voice is ok

[@Djm0319]

Click bait. It’s a robot voice. Every time you hear it you will know they are going to drag the story on and on saying the same stuff over and over before getting to the point.

[@colinnoble3079]

Everytime I click on one of this channel vids I turn off quick unless its something im interested in.

[@Bobberking2018]

Any thing a wild animal declares a friend to humans is simply amazing and should be respected and honored Great job special moment to be treasured.. We can learn something from it

[@courtstone]

Animals have souls, they have a level of consciousness just as we do.

[@anthondeutsch3133]

They also go,to animal church

[@waterbird91]

The condor is one of the biggest birds there are in nature. Albatross is a good contender too. They are magnificent. They are BEAUTIFUL. I would love to be able to intertwine w/ such a beautiful animal. LUCKY GUY.

[@Dynamo001]

I would love to raise a loyal bird of prey -- especially something that big.

[@eduardochavacano]

That bird looks so beautiful. Its not very popular though. Oh its a Vulture. They are always villains in animation.

[@deejean344]

Raise me

[@kfl611]

Those cows with curly fur look so cute. He must have imprinted on her. And no doubt she wanted to say hello and show her thanks for being taken care of. Animals know who helped them and showed them mercy and comfort. Animals do have brains after all. One day a block from my house, a big brown vulture was calmly walking down the side of the street, he looked at me, I was driving, and he shrugged his shoulders, hopped up on to the sidewalk, and walked on into the woods. Calm as could be, with out a care in the world, just out for a stroll.

[@proudchristian77]

What a nice story ,I applause your efforts sir , Brovo , you should always help an injured animal, we are saposed to its a nice thing & you got a valuable friend yeah ! & him too 💖

[@thekyleyoumans]

This is the difference between humans and animals. Humans will backstab you when you help them but animals will be forever grateful, if only everyone were like this in the world.

[@harles5000]

Animal Human bonds are a lesson in love, trust and mutual respect!

[@frotopop9300]

Awsome story

[@carolgoerke3109]

What a wonderful story. The condor is a beautiful bird just gaze at those wings. Animals and or birds never forget kindness they receive from humans. Edwardo is a perfect example. This story should warm the hearts of all those who have a heart.

[@SonnyGTA]

It’s Ed. Ed Gardo

[@carolgoerke3109]

@@SonnyGTA Easy mistake. You did understand what I was commenting on. His heart for this wonderful bird he saved!

[@catman3552]

I love these stories. You save an animal and they come back to show their gratitude. Animals never cease to amaze me.

[@harrisbobroff9813]

I got to see a Condor just 8 feet over our car, it was so huge. We thought it was a Eagle. But I was assure it was a Condor. But I never seen another one up close. The head was huge looking.

[@marlenaforbes-reidy9876]

Beautiful story, thanks for sharing 👍🦅

[@MichaelOZimmermannJCDECS]

All made up.

[@gabrielanthony1325]

My man literally raised a summon creature. Ultimate Attack: Lazer Gaze Costs 10MP Status Effect: Petrify

[@LeDoux_T]

💀🤣🤣🤣

[@gabrielanthony1325]

@@LeDoux_T Gamer? Lol

[@stefleskiv8757]

This. 👏👏👏

[@SkoomaCat]

Oh xD

[@daniellebrown9883]

Wait what?😂😂😂💀💀

[@dianekennedy7086]

I've watched this video probably five or six times now. Wow - I never realized how enormous these birds are. Am glad she comes back to visit.

[@GeorgeMorgan6600]

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

[@grahamlambert8058]

Absolutely amazing

[@mr.logicpants2835]

Its a cool story but not unbelievable. How many of us have lived with cats and dogs and those animals become part of our families with a close connection. I think sometimes people don't give certain animals a chance because of safety concerns.

[@amberinthebox4462]

OMG. THAYS BEAUTIFUL

[@SonnyGTA]

You’re the Ammmmmber.....in the box. Buried innnnn my SPIT! (Radio edit)

[@stanky6261973]

I thank God for people that go above and beyond for animals that need a little help. Great story. Tfs.

[@JamieTransNyc]

Thanks for using the same narrator each time. As soon as I hear this voice, its my convenient trigger to cancel. I dont need yet one more video that stretces 45 seconds of information into an 8 minute video.

[@foffjerkholes4995]

Yeah, it does kind of sound like like narrator's voice for children's' books. He is very clip and seems to be narrating the WRONG type of work.

[@BobMuir100]

So true but I need that 45 seconds!

[@cassandraalexandre1232]

This motivates me to be more helpfulness towards animals.

[@NR-nf1il]

I wonder who the man is a stewing the narrating he's such a good voice and I hear him in different channels.

[@colleenhenry8022]

Blessings to the guy, helping Condorita!! 👍👍👍

[@gjbeaudry1484]

This is a great story!!! I love you Eguardo!!! I love you Condorita!!!

[@danialphaomega]

Just because the Animals can't speak in your tounge, doesn't mean that they are dumb. Humans had this gift of commanding every creature long ago, this is why keeping in touch with nature is important

[@lucymorales7816]

I love all the videos you upload, Thank you.

[@paulrippy7821]

Humans forget kindness about half the time but an animal....NEVER!!!

[@c.e.b.underpar1746]

So why are we watching horses and coyotes when he's talking about a condor on a porch, oh and cows too.

[@julieclemons6701]

I wondered too! but have noticed this channel always takes 2 minutes of content and turns it into 10. It's a lovely story!!

[@kazannakutz5404]

Did you see that cow taking a piss?

[@neal6473]

@@kazannakutz5404 ☺️ yeah lol.

[@fokkerd3red618]

I don't know why anyone would criticize him for saving this beautiful creature. He needs to be commended for saving this magnificent bird of prey.

[@carmelduggan6547]

Incredible creature, really incredible

[@SonnyGTA]

Incredible comment, really incredible.

[@walther9161]

Amazing birds and amazing people!!!👍

[@haroldleon7249]

I had a sighting of two such birds in New York of all places, no not the city, in Central New York just about in the middle of the state near the village of Frankfort. A friend and I were woodchuck hunting along the Mohawk River when we see two giant birds with bald heads with about ten to twelve foot wing spans slowly flying east over the river about thirty to forty feet above the water. A truly amazing site. We both knew these two birds did not belong in New York and wondered what in the hell they were doing here. Someone else had to have seen them but we never heard anything on the news or papers about them. I was about sixteen at the time which dates it back to around 1969. When I watched this video and about the 5 minute 20 second mark looking at the size of the bird compared to the guy that's what tells me it had to be condors we saw. The only place in the United States where they live is California as far as I know. That's a 3000 mile journey. Call me nuts or mistaken but I know what I saw and the bald heads and shear size of those two birds has led me to my conclusion as to what they were. It was one of the most amazing sites I have ever seen in the wild.

[@haroldleon7249]

@@GAVACHO5150 It was in the 1968, me and a friend were huting woodchucks along the Mohawk River. They were only about 30 yards out and about 40 feet above the water,so they were real close. Biggest , ugliest bids i've ever seen.

[@naturesoul5]

May God bless your friendship....thank you for saving the bird 🙏🙏

[@dogfacesailor]

"Hunters" don't violate the law. You're confusing them with Criminals, Poachers to be specific disguising themselves as "Hunters." #educationisyourgoal

[@lidiamalkic]

I can’t understand why would anybody criticised this beautiful story? Some people just can’t say a beautiful words... this is a beauty of a story, thank you for post

[@lizl6232]

Beautiful 💕

[@Michael-ez3zg]

This story so warmed my cold heart.

[@juanvelez8564]

Is there such a term as "over narration"? ... "micro-narration"?

[@bonnierohm9196]

Such a beautiful and heartwarming story of the returning visits to her rescuer who saved her life!

[@Prozrenie]

Literally: "BEFORE THIS VIDEO STARTS, GIVE IT A LIKE!" Utter craziness, and deeply, deeply shameful craziness at that!

[@daisyduke7473]

What a heavenly, spectacular sight!!!