"In the next morning I woke up and found my door has been lockpicked open and my kitchen was a mess with empty seed bags all over the floor. I also noticed my phone was missing and after I got a call from my bank via the landline about some weird transactions on sunflower seeds, I then went to my computer to investigate furthen and I found out that all my passwords have been changed"
I'm pretty sure that's an automatic surprise response. He's likely using his crest to "intimidate" the puzzle as a knee jerk reaction to sudden movement or being startled. But this comment does put a smile on my face.
I feed wild cockatoos in my backyard in a bird feeder, they soon watched me and where I got the seeds from which i keepet in a tub with a lid on, came.home on day lid of bird seed everywhere and three cockatoos sitting on the fence looking at me.
@@ionocinneide617 I couldn't help but hear that in a parrot voice, like "hello cocky, hello cocky, *squawk* cocky wants a seed, fuck the system, *squawk* fuck the system"
My uncle, who lives in Australia, told me that his neighbours fed the cockatoos everyday. Then they went on a vacation and the cockatoos destroyed the wood on their windows
@@TimTamSlam7 A study came out a few years ago that showed that regularly feeding wild animals doesn't actually cause them any issues, they don't "forget" how to find food naturally and so it's no problem feeding them (so long as you are giving them something healthy and not something that could make them sick, like bread). But of course once you stop feeding them they will get upset, as I'm sure any human would be if they got a free meal at work every day and then suddenly with no warning or explanation they just stopped providing meals and you had to go hungry until you figured out some alternate arrangements.
Reminds me of an anecdote I heard years ago. Little girl quizzes her parents "what bird says 'tweet'?" After a number of wrong guesses she gives them the correct answer... "Pheasant!" Now if you've ever heard one of those things vocalise... yeah, no comment. -.-;
These guys are so incredibly smart. They are cautious because they probably know humans can make traps and they might have been trapped before. Even the way they move, everything is so human-like
@@alipetuniashow I mean honestly if there were a huge object in your neighbourhood that looks weird, around the size of you and you've never seen anything like that, you'd be cautious as well.
@@cyancoyote7366 True, but at the same time it’s horror movie protagonist level logic. “That ominous alien looking thing that’s literally the size of me has randomly appeared here. Let’s go check it out!”
@@orbeezeater it's more like "that ominous alien looking thing that's literally the size of me has randomly appeared, but there's a fresh pizza inside it! let's go check it out!"
being popeyed is a genetic thing, and kookaburras would not be the most likely to randomly attack a cocky, they might, but injuries often come from other members of the flock or natural predators.
It's not quite like that. Generally with birds the hierarchy works the opposite direction of weight. Smaller birds harass bigger birds. But that's because they are more agile fliers. They have to wait for the bigger bird to take flight for that to work. So that's why they sit still if they're smart.
Exploits the puzzle with a circular saw just to prove that sometimes picking it is too time consuming. It'd be rich if he had one of those black trays to set each dowel in as he removes it.
Parrots have incredible intelligence and the emotionally capacity of a toddler. A toddler that can live for 80 years and bonds with 1 particular human (if kept as a pet) more than anyone else. Incredibly high maintenance pets emotionally, physical needs, and in time. Huge respect to those who can give them a good home, and those working in the field of conservation, and protecting wild habitat!
Interestingly, Australian parrots are some of the few animals that have thrived _because of_ human presence rather than in spite of it. Cockatoos are known as major agricultural pests, although all farmers can do is scare them off or use measures to shield their crops that don't harm the birds. Which is fine by me, I freaking LOVE parrots.
I worked almost 10 years doing tree service. And my boss would build complex puzzle boxes for the local ravens that lived around his house. And every other Friday the ravens would wait for him to put out the new puzzle. And they would have until Sunday night to solve it. And they would always solve it in time. Some of them were very complex, like 20 or more moving pieces that had to be moved in the right order. Or they would have to do the first steps then flip it over to complete the puzzle etc. They never failed at solving the puzzle boxes. And never failed to show up to solve the next one.
Oooooh my goood!!! This should been filmed!!! Is he still doing them? And imagine showing those crows a film about themselves solving those puzzles.......
SatumainenOlento ravens not crows. Ravens are very intelligent. Some even say they might be the most intelligent of all birds. And yes i know crows and ravens are in the same family. Crows are as far as i am aware at least as intelligent as ravens.
“These birds are so incredibly intelligent..” All 3 birds of mine play peek a boo with me and give me kisses. I only teached peek a boo and kisses to one bird.
That is problem solving. A bit reductionary. He thinks 'I can see the food, but there is an acrylic screen between me and the food. There is an opening at the bottom of the puzzle. There are sticks blocking the path of the seed. If I remove the sticks the food flows down the slop toward the bottom of the puzzle. At the bottom of the puzzle there is an opening from which I can retrieve the food. I will remove the second stick having learned from removing the first one even if the reward is *not* instantaneous and part of a systematic process. Give the bird credit for the process.
I remember the first time I seen one of these birds. I was deployed to train with the Australian army and there were two of these birds at the barracks. We used to leave food out on the balcony and eventually they would get confident enough to walk in through the balcony door if we left it open. I still have the photos I took of those birds. Very intelligent birds. Great video!
@Sean Bayley Yes, we were up in the Northern Territory in Darwin Robertson barracks. We ran into all kinds of different snakes I wish I could remember the names of them I just learned to stay away from them haha Good times though that's for sure!
Alexandra Viro They can't really "talk" they just repeat the phrasing, it's what they do to recognise their partners 😌 But yes there still clever animals
Thats because birds are weird.....there are some birds with extremely high intelligence such as ravens, parrots, and mocking birds, then there are some that are just fucking retarded, like pigeons, and dove, so bird brain is referring to the stupid ones
PUT IN A THIRD DOWEL, in the middle- that must remain or the seed drops into a pit. How fast will they learn which to pull and which to leave. Would they do it on Sight with a new shape of puzzle- foreseeing that one dowel may be a pit trap... You are all inspiring.
That would be really interesting, but I think that at least for wild cockatoos there should be a way for them to restart the puzzle (without further human intervention if possible) if they fail or they might eventually become uninterested. Not sure if that's even possible, though.
It's so adorable how they hold food, I actually have a parrot myself named loki and when he gets done finishing, he closes his little hand and looks like he is getting ready to fight me, and he will scream and it's just scary..
Just saying, predatory birds do that to get a better understanding of the distance to their target. Owls do that too, it's because their depth perception isn't quite as good as that of humans.
Fun fact: Most child locks do not work for cockatoos. I knew a guy who had to use a key lock to stock his cockatoo getting into the kitchen cupboards. My cousins dad also had one, and it had chewed a nesting hole right into the solid brickwork of the wall of their house.
Emzotic's former boyfriend had a kookaburra named Babakook. It wasn't a very big fan of her; it would apparently attack her seemingly for the hell of it. They attack using their beaks, which are pretty sharp.
I find it so odd when people try to give a whole species an average intelligence stat, when even some humans are so painfully fucking stupid it boggles the mind.
Doubt, there's very little UV intensity in the ground level solar spectrum, so if they perceive UV light as blue-ish, they'd just see a very slight blue tone shift on white, if anything, unless their UV perception is highly amplified in relation to the visible light perception, for which I see no evolutionary advantage.
@@eldorado3523 its possible that their eyes have receptors that can see that tiny difference and brains that magnify it so they can find flowers/food in that spectrum. Bees and butterflies can see way more than visible colors, why not cocky birbs?
El Dorado Reindeer’s also have the ability to see UV light, and is an absolute evolutionary advantage because it allows them to spot potential food sources as well as prey. Reindeeers use their ability to see UV light so that they can find lichens and avoid wolves. This isn’t uncommon, and I see no reason for you to try and disprove established science, just because you couldn’t come up with a reason. lol
Most birds can't move their eyes, so they move and wiggle and bob their heads a lot instead, to generate a more accurate sense of depth perception. That's also why pigeons are constantly headbanging, they're not actually metalheads... I think.
I would like to see a puzzle where the reward is in a clear cilinder with holes drilled into it. To solve it the bird would need to turn a crank whick slowly drops seeds out
My grandmother asked my grandfather to make something similar for her cockatoo once many years ago. The bird had to turn the wooden handle which moved a gear. each tooth of the gear delivered a few seeds out the bottom into a tray. It was quite fascinating to watch. =)
instead of going for tricks why not give them choices ... let them choose if they want this they have to solve this puzzle ... if they want that they solve that one ... and so on ... then they choose what they want and are willing to do to get it .. then you not only find out how good they are but what they are thinking as well ... do they choose easy over hard or do they choose fun over boredom ... or food over effort ... or a combination of all of them .. you learn more about WHO the parrot is which is a much better friendship ... because he already knows he can get some free food for a little work ... and he gets to be company at the same time and have company too ... yes parrots are social animal as well .. heck you could even give the parrot music choices for his dinning pleasure ... then he can pick a song and a food and eat and be entertained too
preflighter I was secretly hoping to teach them to drive from these exercises (pigeons have been trained to fly planes and missiles, so it’s actually not that crazy). They’d be better than lots of drivers that are on their phones, but your comment is probably beyond the point of what a bird can do so it’s probably a joke, but mine isn’t. Now, if we told them to reprogram Windows operating system, they’d probably do a better job at coding than Micro$oft without any training, ha! See that ones a more realistic joke.
My favorite thing about these birds is how well their eyes convey emotion. My dad has a Moluccan, and the look of ">:( what the hell" is his signature expression.
We've got magpies that actually come up to the side door and knock on the glass when the curtains are closed!! Like... Eh... You guys in there... Food time! Every year the parents bring their new one or two babies to our yard to grow up with the a bit of mince meat and lamb chop. Years ago the parents would sit on my shoulder as I hand fed them potatoe chips, was a favourite of theirs at the time. Don't sit out enough now for them to get so cosy. Amazingly intelligent birds though.
Niskis Nah, he forgot: 1)the red circle 2)red arrow 3)red text (with a lot of question marks) 4)a ginormous emoji/shocked face Honestly you’d think he doesn’t even care about his channel, smh.
Hi. you made that puzzle perfectly initially and the cockatoo was curious about how to solve that problem to get his treat but failed to do so coz he didn't get his way around but when you improved the stability of the puzzle along with those wooden bars that beautiful bird got the idea how to get the seeds. To be honest I was so surprised that the other Sulphur crested solved the problem in no time. What an intelligent bird.
I love how you can see their emotions by how they raise or lower their crests. Like at 6:02, you can see that he is getting angry because he's not capable of getting the seeds :D
Actually he wasn't really mad, he was just preparing for battle. He still wasn't sure it was safe. So he stepped back and went on alert, then when he saw nothing happened he went back at it 🙂
Although my African Grey lacks a crest, his head feathers (pied markings..grey with white line on the ends of scallop shaped feathers…) do raise, and lower/flatten depending if he’s content (or cold lol) -there raised up most of the way, not unlike hairs on ur own body… and most of the way flat when spooked/scared… all the way flat as can be and he’s looking at you/leaning towards you… he is thirsty/hungry af lol
When he said "I am incredibly proud of my little cocky boy" I had to explain what I was watching. Good one mate. Edit: Some fetish enthusiasts in the comments talking about a "cockulator". Apologies.
That was a beautiful puzzle and a great experiment, but I think there could be some improvements: There needs to be paths that do not result in a reward. For example: 5 columns of dowels, 3 dowels tall, with only 2 columns that contain actual seeds. (So 5x3). If the parrot removes the dowels not in one of the seed-containing columns, it suggests the parrot has not solved the problem by logic or pattern recognition, but is performing random experimentation. It's a little like the equivalent of "button mashing" when playing a video game, vs. genuine planning. Really enjoyed this video and what it got me thinking about!
There's a device called a "crow box" that teaches wild crows to put coins into a funnel in exchange for food. Perhaps you could modify it to teach parrots and use your local wild parrots to bring you coins they find on the street. They might even turn you a profit!
Nooooo....this clever birds will start breaking in peoples homes to steal coins...Next thing is that they form their own currency and invent banks....(I truly think that they would start stealing money from people. Really!)
@Novie_ GachaplaysUwU I mean... it's a service. The birds get food, and the person gets coins. Which they can use to buy more bird food for more birds. It's a self sustaining system.
@Novie_ GachaplaysUwU He puts the food in the box, which the parrots buy with the coins, that are used to buy more food. It's just a market like every other.
I bought a 3D printer and wanting to learn more about it I came across your channel. Thanks for all the advice btw. It has been very helpful! Now (while assembling one of my prints) I wondered how smart parrots are. Just a random thought. I came across this video and I recognized your voice. Same guy! What are the chances.... Crazy!
I would love to see these upgrades with pins that can only be pulled out in one direction. So he has to pull one out from the front side and another from the back. You could add this in addition to the normal pins to try and confuse him. Also, I'd like to see more pins and channels which lead to "traps", where the seed will be caught. This means that he'd have to experiment and remember which routes did and didn't work from day to day (long term planning and memory, since the puzzle is reset each day). Lastly, I think it would be cool to add an area that at first is a trap until it is rotated by some amount (90 or 180deg. perhaps). By traps, I simply mean dead ends.
I once took my medium sulphur crested (cacatua galerita eleonora) cockatoo with me on a long trip in the car, a 24-hour drive. I had him in a cage in the back seat. Rather than using a padlock, I had a dog-leash-type fastener holding the cage door shut. A few hours into the trip, I got stuck in heavy traffic moving very slowly and the next thing I knew, my cockatoo was sitting on my shoulder as I drove. He figured out that fastener with no trouble at all and let himself out. There were other times when I was feeding them, I'd take his bowl out of the cage and go to the kitchen with it to wash it and put more food in. I left his padlock in the cage door latch so that it looked locked, but I didn't actually close the lock. No sooner did I leave the room when I heard the padlock hit the bottom of the cage. This guy didn't miss a trick. Another time I locked the padlock, but left the key in, wondering if he'd know enough to turn the key. Again, no sooner did I leave the room when I heard the padlock hit the floor of the cage. These cockatoos are extremely smart. What they can be taught is virtually limitless for someone who is willing to take the time.
I love how cautious the animal kingdom always is when it comes to a meal. The way he backs up after each struggling attempt like they know something is up. Wild animals never assume food comes without a price. In this case tho the price is brain power
2 years later, youtube recommendation algorithm: Hi, here's a video that a wild parrot hacked into a server to unlock the electronic lock for some food.
I think even TierZoo recently just released a video about parrots too, parrots are extremely intelligent animals and it was really nice to see it solve a 3D puzzle
TBF sometimes I get startled when I touch something and it breaks or gives in an unexpected way. I assume it's some kind of reflex to keep us from coming on contact with insects or snakes if we touch like a tree and it breaks away to a hollow space
Make a puzzle where he first has to "flick" a lever which determines if the bird seeds are guided to the output or fall into an internal chamber where they can't be retrieved from. Then he has to remove the dowel to make the seeds fall. That way you can see if he is smart enough to predict how the seeds are going to fall.
I'd be really interested to see whether how generally he knows how to solve the puzzle. Can he do it with different coloured parts? Can he do it when he can't see the the seeds? Can we do it with more dowels? Can he learn a version where the order matters?
Would love to see if he would recognize the puzzle when it doesn't have transparent sides anymore - I'm guesing he'd just go straight for the dowels again
I'd love to see a version where there's 3 dowels, and if he removes the wrong one, the seeds fall somewhere he can't access them. Even better if you can mirror this design, and he has to figure out what dowel to remove each time.
@@Hirosjimma In that case, Maker's Muse is going to see just how destructive a frustrated parrot can get! :D They want the food because it is offered to them if you want to see a parrot cry, deny them their reward, and see just what lengths they go to, to get at it! :D
Stupid is a strong word but we can't compare the intelligence of humans and animals. Think about how impressed you are that a bird solved this puzzle instead of that the fact that a human created the puzzle. We're not on the same level of mental capacity as lesser animals.
Compared to humans animals are pretty dumb. I mean we went to the fucking moon while this bird gets praise for solving a simple puzzle a 2 year old could easily solve
Agreed. I was hoping for much more difficult puzzles. It would be interesting to see them solve some puzzles where you have to pull rods in a specific order.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
"In the next morning I woke up and found my door has been lockpicked open and my kitchen was a mess with empty seed bags all over the floor. I also noticed my phone was missing and after I got a call from my bank via the landline about some weird transactions on sunflower seeds, I then went to my computer to investigate furthen and I found out that all my passwords have been changed"
Underrated
Lockpicking bird: 1 is binding
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bird: *lock picks door
Rober: i can take advantage of the bird
Bird: no i get to go in and u dont * fly in eat seed
Rober: whaaaatttttt...????????
The Crow did it.
I love how the second bird raises and lowers his crest like he's thinking.
I guess it’s equivalent to humans moving their eyebrows
Like a little light bulb turning on!
Its excitement, so yes! He's pondering.
yeah that's what it means basically lol.
I'm pretty sure that's an automatic surprise response. He's likely using his crest to "intimidate" the puzzle as a knee jerk reaction to sudden movement or being startled. But this comment does put a smile on my face.
The gasp of a proud father when he first solved it is priceless.
😂 it was adorible as well
I'll give you 2.50$
I am your 1000 like
Thank you, that 999 to 1k is just too satisfying
I love that RUclips moved the comments so this was the first thing I see
No hate to you though
I feed wild cockatoos in my backyard in a bird feeder, they soon watched me and where I got the seeds from which i keepet in a tub with a lid on, came.home on day lid of bird seed everywhere and three cockatoos sitting on the fence looking at me.
They're pretty naughty... I reckon they would have figured out how to open the seed cupboard if they could get into the house.
You came up with a rationing system for treats they wanted and they decided to modify your rationing system to suit their desires.
Go back to work! You're invading their home!
@@rohanofelvenpower5566 Haha
*”FUCK THE SYSTEM!!”*
First step: Lick the glass
Parrot: Ah yes, I understand everything now.
Bruh literally
Idk why I laughed so hard at this
Vilt LOL
Detectives licking the floor be like that though
parrots just have psychometric telepathy
"he starts investigating my audio recorder"
*parrot ASMR ensues*
Justin _ lol
@Denzel Oliver Timothius Student facts
Popeye now investigates my audio recorder ......now has a podcast
XD
Denzel Oliver Timothius Student J
"Eventually he just tipped it over"
I mean, he solved the puzzle, just not by your rules.
“FUCK THE SYSTEM” - Popeye, probably.
Workin smarter, not harder
Cheesed it!
Popeye makes his own rules
@@ionocinneide617 I couldn't help but hear that in a parrot voice, like "hello cocky, hello cocky, *squawk* cocky wants a seed, fuck the system, *squawk* fuck the system"
My uncle, who lives in Australia, told me that his neighbours fed the cockatoos everyday. Then they went on a vacation and the cockatoos destroyed the wood on their windows
There's a reason Australians always say don't feed the birds
Yeah I know many people that feed birds like that and they end up relying on them to feed them, so its really not a good idea to do so on the regular.
@@TimTamSlam7 A study came out a few years ago that showed that regularly feeding wild animals doesn't actually cause them any issues, they don't "forget" how to find food naturally and so it's no problem feeding them (so long as you are giving them something healthy and not something that could make them sick, like bread). But of course once you stop feeding them they will get upset, as I'm sure any human would be if they got a free meal at work every day and then suddenly with no warning or explanation they just stopped providing meals and you had to go hungry until you figured out some alternate arrangements.
@@Berkeloid0 Interesting, could you link or give the title of that study?
@@TimTamSlam7 there's no evidence that suggests wild birds become dependant on one food source.
“...and he eventually just tips it over.”
Bird: 1
Human: 0
When a comment has 320 likes but 2 comments
When a comment has 461 likes and 2 comments
When a comment has 590 likes but 4 replies
When a comment has 666 Likes but 4 comments
I saw a comment with 7K likes and 0 comments, dont know how it happend
"I'm incredibly proud of my little cocky boy"
- Angus Deveson, 2020
Hehee
oh dear
Damn... Ya beat me to it.
luls.
Came to the comments strictly to find this :)
“Their call is just so lovely”
*Velociraptor noises*
Lmaoooo
well we know what raptors evolved into now. Clever girl.
'They are majestic creature, living up to 80 years"
Screeching ensues
Ahaha
Reminds me of an anecdote I heard years ago. Little girl quizzes her parents "what bird says 'tweet'?" After a number of wrong guesses she gives them the correct answer...
"Pheasant!"
Now if you've ever heard one of those things vocalise... yeah, no comment. -.-;
These guys are so incredibly smart. They are cautious because they probably know humans can make traps and they might have been trapped before. Even the way they move, everything is so human-like
Birds are generally cautious of anything they have never seen
@@alipetuniashow I mean honestly if there were a huge object in your neighbourhood that looks weird, around the size of you and you've never seen anything like that, you'd be cautious as well.
@@cyancoyote7366 True, but at the same time it’s horror movie protagonist level logic. “That ominous alien looking thing that’s literally the size of me has randomly appeared here. Let’s go check it out!”
@@orbeezeater it's more like "that ominous alien looking thing that's literally the size of me has randomly appeared, but there's a fresh pizza inside it! let's go check it out!"
@@BiFurDoggy id do it
Love to see him solve more puzzles , keep making
Agreed, would 100% watch a series of this!
Sign me up to see more! Awesome to see the intelligence of other animals 🙂
that would be epic
That’s a great idea
Yea, PLEASE make more parts
Something tells me a kookaburra had something to do with his eye injury.
Yeah,cant wait for their epic fight in the finale
Grass Cult - #teampopeye
being popeyed is a genetic thing, and kookaburras would not be the most likely to randomly attack a cocky, they might, but injuries often come from other members of the flock or natural predators.
Na he vibingggg
It's not quite like that. Generally with birds the hierarchy works the opposite direction of weight. Smaller birds harass bigger birds. But that's because they are more agile fliers. They have to wait for the bigger bird to take flight for that to work. So that's why they sit still if they're smart.
The lock picking bird: “ One is binding, two is also binding, let’s go back to one and try again.”
The Lockpicking Lawbird
I got 100 seeds from picking this lock.
Exploits the puzzle with a circular saw just to prove that sometimes picking it is too time consuming.
It'd be rich if he had one of those black trays to set each dowel in as he removes it.
Nice to know I've found someone with similar taste
Ohno
Parrots have incredible intelligence and the emotionally capacity of a toddler. A toddler that can live for 80 years and bonds with 1 particular human (if kept as a pet) more than anyone else.
Incredibly high maintenance pets emotionally, physical needs, and in time. Huge respect to those who can give them a good home, and those working in the field of conservation, and protecting wild habitat!
Interestingly, Australian parrots are some of the few animals that have thrived _because of_ human presence rather than in spite of it. Cockatoos are known as major agricultural pests, although all farmers can do is scare them off or use measures to shield their crops that don't harm the birds.
Which is fine by me, I freaking LOVE parrots.
I worked almost 10 years doing tree service. And my boss would build complex puzzle boxes for the local ravens that lived around his house.
And every other Friday the ravens would wait for him to put out the new puzzle. And they would have until Sunday night to solve it.
And they would always solve it in time.
Some of them were very complex, like 20 or more moving pieces that had to be moved in the right order.
Or they would have to do the first steps then flip it over to complete the puzzle etc.
They never failed at solving the puzzle boxes. And never failed to show up to solve the next one.
You should’ve have filmed it!
That's fuckin dope
Oooooh my goood!!! This should been filmed!!! Is he still doing them? And imagine showing those crows a film about themselves solving those puzzles.......
SatumainenOlento ravens not crows. Ravens are very intelligent. Some even say they might be the most intelligent of all birds. And yes i know crows and ravens are in the same family. Crows are as far as i am aware at least as intelligent as ravens.
Yeah i agree film it and show us! We would love to see the wonderful creations of God! 😍
One year later, Popeye gets his seeds after solving mathematical equations.
No comments sad
Theo Fletcher super sad
Hi really sad
@@user-gd6te1yl9t really really sad
really huge big sad
This cockatoo: smart
My lovebird: smart
My cockatiel: flies into walls
Relatable
Can rate
Relate
Can relate
My tiels: Fly onto my bookshelf and cry because they refuse to fly back down to their cage and need their human to carry them down
Watching animals doing these sorts of things is always so fun and fascinating. You can see them think, you can feel what they're thinking.
“These birds are so incredibly intelligent..”
All 3 birds of mine play peek a boo with me and give me kisses. I only teached peek a boo and kisses to one bird.
Woah.
Yes birds live in a flock. They learn from each other.
AWWWW that’s so cute🥰
Same here. Only took my new younger bird two days to start giving kisses. He instantly copied my older cockatiel.
thats nuts, i mean give them some nuts for reward
Awww man, you have SUCH cool birds where you are!
But you have such cool BEERS where you are! :
@@MakersMuse no mate, they have BEARS
@@TheLightChaser In Germany we have cool beers xD
@@Nero_XY Not really into wheat beers or lager.
I live in holland. Here are no animals at all.
Him: this requires problem solving skills
Bird: remove stick get food
That is problem solving. A bit reductionary. He thinks 'I can see the food, but there is an acrylic screen between me and the food. There is an opening at the bottom of the puzzle. There are sticks blocking the path of the seed. If I remove the sticks the food flows down the slop toward the bottom of the puzzle. At the bottom of the puzzle there is an opening from which I can retrieve the food. I will remove the second stick having learned from removing the first one even if the reward is *not* instantaneous and part of a systematic process. Give the bird credit for the process.
Little Wolf Taima
I mean, nice explanation, buutttttt, r/woohoo
@@leonline4931 No, they got the joke, a wooosh is not necessary.
Lugh Lamhfhada
Notice how I spelt that wrong
Bro your name is the same as mine and is spelled exactly the same.
I remember the first time I seen one of these birds. I was deployed to train with the Australian army and there were two of these birds at the barracks. We used to leave food out on the balcony and eventually they would get confident enough to walk in through the balcony door if we left it open. I still have the photos I took of those birds. Very intelligent birds. Great video!
@Sean Bayley Yes, we were up in the Northern Territory in Darwin Robertson barracks. We ran into all kinds of different snakes I wish I could remember the names of them I just learned to stay away from them haha Good times though that's for sure!
And to think the term “bird brain” is an insult to one’s intelligence. Meanwhile parrots are solving puzzles and crows can recognize symbols and faces
"Bird brain" is more insulting to the one using the phrase.
Alexandra Viro
They can't really "talk" they just repeat the phrasing, it's what they do to recognise their partners 😌 But yes there still clever animals
Thats because birds are weird.....there are some birds with extremely high intelligence such as ravens, parrots, and mocking birds, then there are some that are just fucking retarded, like pigeons, and dove, so bird brain is referring to the stupid ones
One only has to watch current events to see that birds are more sensible than people half the time.
Bruh people are training ravens/crows to pick up smoke buds for treats
PUT IN A THIRD DOWEL, in the middle- that must remain or the seed drops into a pit. How fast will they learn which to pull and which to leave. Would they do it on Sight with a new shape of puzzle- foreseeing that one dowel may be a pit trap... You are all inspiring.
newton2013 This is brilliant. Introducing a penalty!
i would totally like to see this done or at least some other variation
I wouldn't....Cockatoos start destroying your house when they get pissed. Lol.
That would be really interesting, but I think that at least for wild cockatoos there should be a way for them to restart the puzzle (without further human intervention if possible) if they fail or they might eventually become uninterested. Not sure if that's even possible, though.
Its not a dowel.
Its a dial
Bird challenges man to secure puzzle. Man succeeds in 3 attempts.
here before its famous
Roblox Gamer It has 220 likes now... how many did it have an hour ago (when your reply was made)
I was your 300th like
Benjamin Gabbard - Funny, I didn’t even know anyone saw my comment until a couple of hours ago.
@@blah__ about 100 something
It's so adorable how they hold food, I actually have a parrot myself named loki and when he gets done finishing, he closes his little hand and looks like he is getting ready to fight me, and he will scream and it's just scary..
"And with the Kookaburra hangin' about.."
*cue Kookaburra head swaggle*
if he had fingers he wouldve snapped them 06:46
Just saying, predatory birds do that to get a better understanding of the distance to their target. Owls do that too, it's because their depth perception isn't quite as good as that of humans.
LRed13 that’s so neat, where did you learn this?
@@Casualbystander Honestly? One of zefrank's videos, i think that one was about owls specifically.
@@lred1383 they are essentially using parallax right? like how we measure the distance to stars based on how the earth's position changes in orbit.
next video: *popeye figured out how to pick our front door and stole all of our seeds*
He'd do it too! I have to keep it well hidden.
Fun fact: Most child locks do not work for cockatoos. I knew a guy who had to use a key lock to stock his cockatoo getting into the kitchen cupboards. My cousins dad also had one, and it had chewed a nesting hole right into the solid brickwork of the wall of their house.
Jan: My Angel only gives me love bites, but they can draw blood, or maybe break a finger! Those sharp beaks can open hard shell nuts, so beware!
Clients using your product...
Expectations 6:58
Reality 7:26
i didnt have to click the timestamps to know this was a good comment
Give them a manual, they'll toss it away.
nah, that's how route setters intend you to climb the problem vs how you do it
yeah thats how clients do if we didn't give them manual 😂
are you trying to tell me this L shaped thing isn't a doorstop but a computer?
8:10 "Adopt Denmark" As a swede, i fell like it is my duty to adopt Denmark
I actually think that's a reference to the town of Denmark: on the south coast of Western Australia.
Oh haha
Oh boy here we go, war 12.
These birds are like nerds, and the Kookaburra was the bully.
nah, they used to scare away the king parrot with a broken beak on our balcony.
It’s just like bird school. The parrots are the smart ones and the kookaburra is the bully that scares away the parrots
SBTOPZZZ LG
LmfaonglimoxDlol
@@jasonstarrising I haven't ever seen that many acronyms used at one time in my entire life. Impressive.
SBTOPZZZ LG it’s just a predator.
Popeye: I’m not getting anywhere near that vicious predator!
Kookaburra: du du Du Du! 6:46
Emzotic's former boyfriend had a kookaburra named Babakook. It wasn't a very big fan of her; it would apparently attack her seemingly for the hell of it. They attack using their beaks, which are pretty sharp.
@@meganfoxsgiantboobs Wait, they broke up? :o
Hit you with that du du du du du 😂😂 *I’m sorry I had to, I’m a kpop fan*
@@Itsyjn what
@@Itsyjn BLACKPINK!
Such beautiful intelligent birds! Great test!
Somewhat inspired by your attempt to tame maggies haha
Would be awesome to see if magpies can do stuff like this.
for real! fun video
The guy who failed the Tutorial in Cuphead seeing a bird solve this puzzle: “shit”
Dean takahashi
What the hell is the Tutorial in Cuphead?
@@HansDelbruck53 just search "dean takahashi cuphead"
@@devnail7368 I don't do homework.
@@HansDelbruck53 ...
They’re like humans, some are incredibly smart and others are incredibly stupid.
I find it so odd when people try to give a whole species an average intelligence stat, when even some humans are so painfully fucking stupid it boggles the mind.
Ghoul Gwynefern ikr
Lol lkr
But mostly humans are stupid
My parakeets are INCREDIBLY stupid tho
Next thing I would try is, put in a couple dummy dowels that aren't required to remove the seeds, and see if he can tell which ones are needed.
Also, make one with a multiple dowels that need to be removed, but have two or three that can only be removed from one side.
I highly doubt he would like is which ones are required but he would probably get it anyway
Fun Fact: These birds can see UV light. So they see themselves as vibrant blue not white.
Edit: Waaaaaw almost 1k likes. Love you guys :D
I subscribed to you :)
Doubt, there's very little UV intensity in the ground level solar spectrum, so if they perceive UV light as blue-ish, they'd just see a very slight blue tone shift on white, if anything, unless their UV perception is highly amplified in relation to the visible light perception, for which I see no evolutionary advantage.
@@eldorado3523 its possible that their eyes have receptors that can see that tiny difference and brains that magnify it so they can find flowers/food in that spectrum. Bees and butterflies can see way more than visible colors, why not cocky birbs?
@@eldorado3523 :o
El Dorado
Reindeer’s also have the ability to see UV light, and is an absolute evolutionary advantage because it allows them to spot potential food sources as well as prey. Reindeeers use their ability to see UV light so that they can find lichens and avoid wolves. This isn’t uncommon, and I see no reason for you to try and disprove established science, just because you couldn’t come up with a reason. lol
My man literally made an all-in like: "I'm going to pull out this thing. If I die, I die with my stomach filled"
*Bird pulls stick off and eat seeds*
Me: *"Fascinating"*
I like to think they were making a joke about learning how to solve the puzzle from the dinosaur.
@Danny comedy humour.
@Danny don't worry kiddo. You'll understand once you're in highschool.
@@DardanPalaj What is this.
@Danny The point of this comment is about *a bird pulling a stick off and gets to eat seeds..* Isn't it just wonderful?
6:46
That kookaburra looks like it’s just heard a pop song that he likes and it bopping his head to it
* insert what is love *
Literally!😂
“the kookaburra”
*moves head
- Yea, thats me
Most birds can't move their eyes, so they move and wiggle and bob their heads a lot instead, to generate a more accurate sense of depth perception. That's also why pigeons are constantly headbanging, they're not actually metalheads... I think.
Pop isnt music
One year later: Popeye gets his seeds after designing and building a cold-fusion reactor.
Haha. Nice.
Popeye gets his seeds after solving the life equation and inventing hyperspace engines.
@@danielawesome36 no by solving life hunger and sun explosion and other disasters
@@danielawesome36 but what if he solves the Anti-Life Equation instead? Popeye is.
@@albericponcedeleon2696 _I have waited for this reply._
Thanks for the shootout about the black cockatoos in WA, they are such magnificent birds that I want my kids to be able to admire
I would like to see a puzzle where the reward is in a clear cilinder with holes drilled into it. To solve it the bird would need to turn a crank whick slowly drops seeds out
My grandmother asked my grandfather to make something similar for her cockatoo once many years ago. The bird had to turn the wooden handle which moved a gear. each tooth of the gear delivered a few seeds out the bottom into a tray. It was quite fascinating to watch. =)
Yeah add this to the top, so they learn to operate complex machinery. That would be neat having a series of tasks and tricks they must do.
instead of going for tricks why not give them choices ... let them choose if they want this they have to solve this puzzle ... if they want that they solve that one ... and so on ... then they choose what they want and are willing to do to get it .. then you not only find out how good they are but what they are thinking as well ... do they choose easy over hard or do they choose fun over boredom ... or food over effort ... or a combination of all of them .. you learn more about WHO the parrot is which is a much better friendship ... because he already knows he can get some free food for a little work ... and he gets to be company at the same time and have company too ... yes parrots are social animal as well ..
heck you could even give the parrot music choices for his dinning pleasure ... then he can pick a song and a food and eat and be entertained too
Then give him access to the Unity SDK so he can code some VR apps for your Oculus
preflighter I was secretly hoping to teach them to drive from these exercises (pigeons have been trained to fly planes and missiles, so it’s actually not that crazy). They’d be better than lots of drivers that are on their phones, but your comment is probably beyond the point of what a bird can do so it’s probably a joke, but mine isn’t.
Now, if we told them to reprogram Windows operating system, they’d probably do a better job at coding than Micro$oft without any training, ha! See that ones a more realistic joke.
“But with a kookaburra hanging about” *kookaburra does a lil dance* “he didn’t swing around until the next day”
That's the same thing that I saw he was doing a small dance with his head
6:45
he was vibin 😂
"And their call is so lovely"
*DEMONIC SCREECH*
Xactly 😩
@@babycupid761 Exactly*
Xactly*
they sound like pterodactyls to me. drive us nuts all summer
Truly the Australian sarcasm
My favorite thing about these birds is how well their eyes convey emotion. My dad has a Moluccan, and the look of ">:( what the hell" is his signature expression.
I had one that learned to ring my doorbell for a feed.
Wow that's incredible! And probably quite annoying haha
@@MakersMuse I removed the electric doorbell after he trained his friends how to use it.
We've got magpies that actually come up to the side door and knock on the glass when the curtains are closed!! Like... Eh... You guys in there... Food time!
Every year the parents bring their new one or two babies to our yard to grow up with the a bit of mince meat and lamb chop. Years ago the parents would sit on my shoulder as I hand fed them potatoe chips, was a favourite of theirs at the time. Don't sit out enough now for them to get so cosy. Amazingly intelligent birds though.
I had one the could escape from any cage. Had to use locks and chains on all the openings.
Wow!
Title: Can a wild parrot solve a puzzle?
Thumbnail: Can he solve it?
Me: Woah can he solve the puzzle?
RUclips in a nutshell.
Niskis
Nah, he forgot:
1)the red circle
2)red arrow
3)red text (with a lot of question marks)
4)a ginormous emoji/shocked face
Honestly you’d think he doesn’t even care about his channel, smh.
There is no a in the title
I love how he looks around to make sure no one is watching him about to solve this bastard
7:27 when the vending machine is stuck
😂 😂
@Colin Parsons hahaha great!
😀😀
Lol
Guess I just lost it at 2:30 am xD
Other people in quarantine: *social distancing and doing productive things*
Me: hehe smart birds
bro that made me snort
haha im so differnet from others!!! Im so quirky!!!!
Everyone who adds "Me:" or similar shit to their comments needs to be hanged.
Relatable
hehe smart birds
I love how aggressively Popeye grabs the dowels
"Gimme that seed you heckin piece o wood! Why I oughtta- oh its out"
He was about ready to start eating a can of spinach
Hi. you made that puzzle perfectly initially and the cockatoo was curious about how to solve that problem to get his treat but failed to do so coz he didn't get his way around but when you improved the stability of the puzzle along with those wooden bars that beautiful bird got the idea how to get the seeds. To be honest I was so surprised that the other Sulphur crested solved the problem in no time. What an intelligent bird.
I love how you can see their emotions by how they raise or lower their crests. Like at 6:02, you can see that he is getting angry because he's not capable of getting the seeds :D
Actually he wasn't really mad, he was just preparing for battle. He still wasn't sure it was safe. So he stepped back and went on alert, then when he saw nothing happened he went back at it 🙂
@@JessicaPandino 🤓 haha well akshually
I think it translates kind of the same way we raise our eyebrows. Like 🤨
@@itsmj3103 the rock
Although my African Grey lacks a crest, his head feathers (pied markings..grey with white line on the ends of scallop shaped feathers…) do raise, and lower/flatten depending if he’s content (or cold lol) -there raised up most of the way, not unlike hairs on ur own body… and most of the way flat when spooked/scared… all the way flat as can be and he’s looking at you/leaning towards you… he is thirsty/hungry af lol
When he said "I am incredibly proud of my little cocky boy" I had to explain what I was watching. Good one mate.
Edit: Some fetish enthusiasts in the comments talking about a "cockulator". Apologies.
no dear, he didn't say cockulator, he said cocky boy cause it's a bird. lol
Dave Allyn, Sr. They didn’t even say cockulator... Wtf
Misaki Yata maybe the original comment was edited?
@@Tyr_Gas i think it was deleted
This comment thread is so confusing haha
Bird: pushes wooden bar
Bar: * moves *
Bird: 👁️👄👁️
um 👀
👃🏻
👄
👂👁👄👁👂
👁️👄👁️
*👁️👄
Why did it make me laugh?
That was a beautiful puzzle and a great experiment, but I think there could be some improvements: There needs to be paths that do not result in a reward. For example: 5 columns of dowels, 3 dowels tall, with only 2 columns that contain actual seeds. (So 5x3). If the parrot removes the dowels not in one of the seed-containing columns, it suggests the parrot has not solved the problem by logic or pattern recognition, but is performing random experimentation. It's a little like the equivalent of "button mashing" when playing a video game, vs. genuine planning. Really enjoyed this video and what it got me thinking about!
Its cute how they get so scared when the dowels move.
Ik, imagine kicking a ball and then running away because it moved 😂
“I’m very proud of my cocky boi”
-Maker’s Muse 2020
Thought that nobody ist going to mention it
I mean
That's at least what I call them
But yeah
Bit weird
🤭 lol...
heard it as I read it
old cocky boi
I got your 7 and a half inch cocky boi hanging
🤗
There's a device called a "crow box" that teaches wild crows to put coins into a funnel in exchange for food. Perhaps you could modify it to teach parrots and use your local wild parrots to bring you coins they find on the street. They might even turn you a profit!
Nooooo....this clever birds will start breaking in peoples homes to steal coins...Next thing is that they form their own currency and invent banks....(I truly think that they would start stealing money from people. Really!)
@@SatumainenOlento Teach them to say "Can you spare some change, mate?" and then they don't have to steal!
@Novie_ GachaplaysUwU I mean... it's a service. The birds get food, and the person gets coins. Which they can use to buy more bird food for more birds. It's a self sustaining system.
Novie_ GachaplaysUwU bruh that's not how slavery works
@Novie_ GachaplaysUwU He puts the food in the box, which the parrots buy with the coins, that are used to buy more food. It's just a market like every other.
They’re so funny. I swear I can watch them all day.
"We have a new visitor"
*camera moves*:
Bird: ._.
"I see him! I see him!"
"Where? What's he doing?"
"He's just standing there... MENACINGLY!"
Bird: ˇ▽ˇ
That Kookaburra looks like a mobster swinging its head around like that. “Yo, fancy feathers, you wanna have a go? Look at this beak...”
Mob bird the extortionist
Bird life
Isn't nature amazing. Maybe we can learn from this?
Human at school: Licks book
Ah yes, I understand everything now.
I mean, kids put EVERYTHING in their mouths.
@@Galeriarch im WEAK
The parrot would also lick the books
@@Galeriarch lmaoooo
@@Galeriarch DUDE 😂😭
I bought a 3D printer and wanting to learn more about it I came across your channel. Thanks for all the advice btw. It has been very helpful! Now (while assembling one of my prints) I wondered how smart parrots are. Just a random thought. I came across this video and I recognized your voice. Same guy! What are the chances.... Crazy!
"bird-brain", is the most inaccurate insult ever coined.
Jelly fish brain .. oh wait...
Honestly
It's more like, pig brain
bird brain used as a derogatory term for a simple or stupid minded person is actually propaganda which the robopigeons use to keep us humans in check
@@rowanwild8445 pigs are actually smarter than your dog , crazy .... it just a domesticated pig don't have any survival Instinct.
I would love to see these upgrades with pins that can only be pulled out in one direction. So he has to pull one out from the front side and another from the back. You could add this in addition to the normal pins to try and confuse him. Also, I'd like to see more pins and channels which lead to "traps", where the seed will be caught. This means that he'd have to experiment and remember which routes did and didn't work from day to day (long term planning and memory, since the puzzle is reset each day). Lastly, I think it would be cool to add an area that at first is a trap until it is rotated by some amount (90 or 180deg. perhaps). By traps, I simply mean dead ends.
Coulombic Distortion traps seem a little much. Like a "completely failed the puzzle and needs a human to restart it" type of trap?
what about a puzzle to test his spacial awarness. maybe a puzzle about rotating sections, like a series of gumball machines
And if it generated electricty to illuminate a couple of LEDS, they could also feed at night.🤔😀
Neil Paul birds don’t fly at night for obvious reasons
"After three months of progressively difficult training, Popeye has now picked the locks on my doors and stolen all my jewelry."
Try giving him a puzzle requiring tool use - perhaps some sort of spoon to pick out the seeds from a tight space?
I've seen a crow using rocks to displace water in an experiment
⁹⁹9ii>>i9⁹99⁹9999⁹ook 9PM 999i9⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹
@@AlbySilly OP
How about the Galapagos woodpecker? I think using a cactus spine to get the food surprised first time watchers
I live in WA and we have red-tailed black cockies around our place. It makes me happy to see you plug for their support!
Please more! ♥
Love your channel ❤️ your vids make my day.
the legend spoke
They are more intelligent than most people in my town...
Including you lmao
Same.
@@redwingchronicle7974 Lol. Dude, don't humiliate smbd's logical abilities;')
Driving
And why did u make this comment? So predictable and toxic
I like to imagine that every time they back up and their feather crest goes up they’re saying “WAaaaaahhttt?!?!” 😂
6:17
Weeb Amine ahaha perfect time stamp 👌🤣
Wat?
Like eyebrows!
I once took my medium sulphur crested (cacatua galerita eleonora) cockatoo with me on a long trip in the car, a 24-hour drive. I had him in a cage in the back seat. Rather than using a padlock, I had a dog-leash-type fastener holding the cage door shut. A few hours into the trip, I got stuck in heavy traffic moving very slowly and the next thing I knew, my cockatoo was sitting on my shoulder as I drove. He figured out that fastener with no trouble at all and let himself out. There were other times when I was feeding them, I'd take his bowl out of the cage and go to the kitchen with it to wash it and put more food in. I left his padlock in the cage door latch so that it looked locked, but I didn't actually close the lock. No sooner did I leave the room when I heard the padlock hit the bottom of the cage. This guy didn't miss a trick. Another time I locked the padlock, but left the key in, wondering if he'd know enough to turn the key. Again, no sooner did I leave the room when I heard the padlock hit the floor of the cage. These cockatoos are extremely smart. What they can be taught is virtually limitless for someone who is willing to take the time.
I love how cautious the animal kingdom always is when it comes to a meal. The way he backs up after each struggling attempt like they know something is up.
Wild animals never assume food comes without a price.
In this case tho the price is brain power
2 years later, youtube recommendation algorithm: Hi, here's a video that a wild parrot hacked into a server to unlock the electronic lock for some food.
Interesting.
RUclips Algorithm BRUH🤣
Why would an electronic lock be connected to a server?
Welp, Hi youtubers from 2022.
~July 30th 2020
6 years later, youtube recommendation algorithm: How a wild parrot took control of a surveillance state... for some food.
"We have a new visitor"
Kookaburra: **Stares straight into your soul**
AKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKKAKAKAKOOKOKOKOKOKKKKBURRRRRRRRRR
Did I pronounce the laugh for kookaburra right?
Popeye about to drop the puzzle
Also Popeye: "I'm about to do what's called a pro gamer move."
I think even TierZoo recently just released a video about parrots too, parrots are extremely intelligent animals and it was really nice to see it solve a 3D puzzle
How do you have so many subs please explain
who are you and why do you watch everything i do
I see this guy everywhere i go
Wooden bar: *Moves*
Cockatoo: *Avengers level threat*
TBF sometimes I get startled when I touch something and it breaks or gives in an unexpected way. I assume it's some kind of reflex to keep us from coming on contact with insects or snakes if we touch like a tree and it breaks away to a hollow space
"There call is just so lovely"
*2 seconds later ÆUUUGH*
Oof
Why oof..? ._.
bird was like “X Æ A-12”
Wait until you have an entire flock of them settle outside your bedroom window at 6am. Got to love the dawn chorus. So lovely!
★
thank you so much for this video. It is important people realize how marvellous these birds are. cheers!
How about tool use? Like a hooked stick to grab a "basket" of seeds.
5:19 *Camera pans*
Neighbor's creepy child standing in your driveway: HI.
Emm_er probably just looking at the bird, I know I would stand and watch too
He doesn’t know it but this guy struck a gold mine he found the parrot community...
Wow, this cockatoo is smarter than the people in mobile game ads.
Make a puzzle where he first has to "flick" a lever which determines if the bird seeds are guided to the output or fall into an internal chamber where they can't be retrieved from.
Then he has to remove the dowel to make the seeds fall. That way you can see if he is smart enough to predict how the seeds are going to fall.
too smart for the boy
I'd be really interested to see whether how generally he knows how to solve the puzzle. Can he do it with different coloured parts? Can he do it when he can't see the the seeds? Can we do it with more dowels? Can he learn a version where the order matters?
Those are really great ideas! This needs more likes.
Would love to see if he would recognize the puzzle when it doesn't have transparent sides anymore - I'm guesing he'd just go straight for the dowels again
I'd love to see a version where there's 3 dowels, and if he removes the wrong one, the seeds fall somewhere he can't access them.
Even better if you can mirror this design, and he has to figure out what dowel to remove each time.
@@Hirosjimma In that case, Maker's Muse is going to see just how destructive a frustrated parrot can get! :D They want the food because it is offered to them if you want to see a parrot cry, deny them their reward, and see just what lengths they go to, to get at it! :D
I've little doubt that Popeye would know exactly what to do if the sides were replaced with opaque acrylic sheet
Now that he knows the puzzle, black out the windows and see if he still goes for solving it.
They should probably mimic the look of the path on the blacked out windows. So he can see the zig-zag from the puzzle and recognize it.
Popeye: **Tips it over**
Me if I was him: *My way, my way on the smart way.*
Me: of course the bird is gonna solve it! birds are so smart.. "looks over to my bird" right albert?
Albert: eating his poop
Albert is trying his best.
Not all birds are bright, some were dropped while still in their eggs, but when that happens they can dance instead of sing...
That could be my budgies lol Im laughing too hard
Poor little bugger. You picked out a disabled one
You put the actions in quotation this is how us humans have become
Thank you for the mention! We really appreciate it!
No worries! Thanks for your hard work!
Man: *sees a random parrot*
Becomes an engineer just to toy with it.
"Keeping the eye out"
Oh, i see what you did there...
"And... with the kookaburra hanging about,"
*cut to sassy kookaburra*
It's fascinating that Popeye didn't make the dowels fall off your balcony while solving it.
I was half expecting him to just fling it away.
"you're" is the word you went with AFTER EDITING YOUR COMMENT?
@@NewUser000NewUser lolol
@@NewUser000NewUser Your being pedantic. Sorry, I meant yaw being pedantic! No, no! I meant you're being pedantic!
@@NewUser000NewUser shut
And humans think animals are stupid. Humans need to watch this and Mark Rober's Squirrel Ninja Warrior course
I mean, Im not positive about this, but I don’t think there aren’t very many humans that think animals are stupid.
Stupid is a strong word but we can't compare the intelligence of humans and animals. Think about how impressed you are that a bird solved this puzzle instead of that the fact that a human created the puzzle. We're not on the same level of mental capacity as lesser animals.
You got me 😂😂😂😂
Compared to humans animals are pretty dumb. I mean we went to the fucking moon while this bird gets praise for solving a simple puzzle a 2 year old could easily solve
Yes, that squirrel ninja course was epic. Throughly enjoyed watching the squirrels navigate the course.
Very polite of the cockatoo to leave the dowels on the railing instead of dropping them over the side!
Birds are smarter than most people think so I wasn’t surprised when big bord solved the puzzle
Agreed. I was hoping for much more difficult puzzles. It would be interesting to see them solve some puzzles where you have to pull rods in a specific order.
Birds are dumb af lmao can't even find the vertical asymptote of a rational function.
@@afj810 I know right
bord