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Hawk Raised by Eagles Is Starting to Act Like One | National Geographic

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июл 2017
  • An orphaned red-tailed hawk that was adopted by bald eagles has defied expectations and survived, and now it's acting like an eagle.
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    #NationalGeographic #Hawks #Eagles
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    Nicknamed "Spunky," the young hawk was spotted living in an eagle's nest in June. Experts initially thought his chances for survival were low. Hawks and eagles are normally mortal enemies. Hawks feed on small rodents, rabbits, and snakes, but Spunky was seen eating a flounder that he stole from one of the other eagles. He has shown some signs of his hawk ancestry including swooping down and picking up forest debris, which young hawks do while learning to catch prey. Spunky's time with his adopted family may be short. Soon the eagles will migrate north, but hawks typically don't leave the region.
    Footage: Lynda Robson, Hancock Wildlife Foundation
    Christian Sasse / SassePhoto / / sassephoto
    Click here to read "Why This Young Hawk Thinks It’s an Eagle."
    news.nationalgeographic.com/20...
    Hawk Raised by Eagles Is Starting to Act Like One | National Geographic
    • Hawk Raised by Eagles ...
    National Geographic
    / natgeo

Комментарии • 1 тыс.

  • @cameronkish3064
    @cameronkish3064 7 лет назад +1747

    Half what you're born to be, half what you're made to be.

    • @RAJsWork
      @RAJsWork 7 лет назад +14

      Cameron Kish Nicely said! Can be applied very much across the board in today's age.

    • @alfredconqueror4422
      @alfredconqueror4422 7 лет назад +2

      Cameron Kish like white and black people?

    • @evaristo5053
      @evaristo5053 7 лет назад +4

      Cameron Kish yes that's what being an inmigrant is all about

    • @COYOTE743
      @COYOTE743 7 лет назад +9

      hasan munir if ur statement is true then gays wouldn't have been existed since every gay person is born and raised by straight couple..

    • @zindynaii8380
      @zindynaii8380 7 лет назад

      +Exovian Scrublord ហ

  • @jtiss_1023
    @jtiss_1023 7 лет назад +3807

    This is an animated kids movie waiting to happen

    • @echad6259
      @echad6259 7 лет назад +35

      jtiss _ bingo

    • @wstein111
      @wstein111 7 лет назад +119

      soon.. Disney's hawk family.. based on true story.

    • @zachearwood7370
      @zachearwood7370 7 лет назад +57

      jtiss _ don't encourage them

    • @kelloggs5827
      @kelloggs5827 7 лет назад +21

      jtiss _ It can't ever top the emoji move tho

    • @ryanli8513
      @ryanli8513 7 лет назад +36

      The Jungle Book: Hawk edition

  • @RaYmOnDrOiD
    @RaYmOnDrOiD 7 лет назад +1118

    Once Spunky learns he's actually hawk, he'll lead his fellow Hawks through an exodus away from the ruling Eagles.

    • @itsyaboidaniel2919
      @itsyaboidaniel2919 7 лет назад +16

      The Exodus was never recorded in history by the Egyptians which if you don't know love writing stuff down, so maybe half or at least all of a race just walking out on them would've been reported.

    • @rbr4115
      @rbr4115 7 лет назад +17

      Shows what you know. You like science, yet you hate the truth, how ironic.

    • @itsyaboidaniel2919
      @itsyaboidaniel2919 7 лет назад +5

      What happened to my comment I don't see it, but it said Exodus never happened, the Egyptians would wrote down an entire race walking out on them, which that love writing stuff down a lot.

    • @FoolishDoug
      @FoolishDoug 7 лет назад +58

      It's hard telling. Weren't Egyptians also fond of erasing people they deemed treacherous from records and monuments?

    • @itsyaboidaniel2919
      @itsyaboidaniel2919 7 лет назад

      never knew if so

  • @budanderson5124
    @budanderson5124 7 лет назад +720

    As a raptor biologist, I thought I should address some of the questions here as Nat Geo apparently isn't doing so.
    This phenomenon has been happening here in WA for a few decades. There are multiple records of it occurring in our state. And British Columbia is located just north of us.
    In answer to how a Red-tail egg can get into a Bald Eagle nest, there are several natural routes. The first is when a pair of Bald Eagles simply takes over an active Red-tail nest that already has eggs. They use the Red-tail nest as a foundation for their own. In this case, if the timing is perfect, they may continue to incubate the other birds eggs.
    Because of the huge size of the eagle nest, this route is unlikely in this case. It looks to be several years old.
    The second route is that an adult eagle might capture an adult female Red-tail (which I have witnessed) and take it to their eagle nest to feed the young eaglets. If it is a female Red-tail that is currently laying her eggs (they do so every other day), a fertile egg might be accidentally laid in the nest when the red-tail is eaten. This egg would be incubated along with the normal eagle eggs.
    The third route is when an adult eagle takes a young Red-tail out of its nest and then carry's it back home. In this case, they deliver the nestling but do not kill and eat it immediately. Perhaps it is the appearance of yet another downy young raptor in their nest that prevents consumption.
    So yes, it is true that this actually does happen in the wild. Without any experimentation.
    Now, not to dampen everyone's spirits as I know many of you are enjoying David Hancock's website.
    But this young Red-tail has now imprinted on Bald Eagles. That means it will now consider them to be normal" associates".
    Unfortunate because the young red-tail will have absolutely no fear of other wild eagles. In nature this naive behavior will be fatal sooner or later.
    Another wild eagle is very likely to kill it soon, probably sooner than later.

    • @meljoy242
      @meljoy242 7 лет назад +122

      Bud Anderson thank you for the scientific explanation. Nat geo posts these great videos and then does nothing beyond that.

    • @KhanMann66
      @KhanMann66 7 лет назад +149

      Bud Anderson Just when you think mother nature has a soft side, she come right back as cruel.

    • @michaelscofield31
      @michaelscofield31 7 лет назад +17

      meljoy242 I understand. but nat geo uploads a few videos a day. I think it would be tough to reply to 5000 comments every day and not interfere with your daily projects. would you be able to respond to 5000 comments a day and still make time to drive long distances and film outdoors, then drive back to the studio and edit your work to finally upload it to youtube. I'm just messing around. who knows. lol.🍔

    • @dontrunhedead
      @dontrunhedead 7 лет назад +121

      Harely Morenstein dude that actually was very informative and answers some questions. I don't get why that bothers you so much. I'm fascinated by these birds.

    • @ElvisIsMyKing2389
      @ElvisIsMyKing2389 7 лет назад +3

      sad..

  • @idrisskebaili6080
    @idrisskebaili6080 7 лет назад +508

    finally something good on trending

  • @mnymatt
    @mnymatt 7 лет назад +46

    It's gonna crush him when he grows up and finds out he's adopted

    • @CJCroen1393
      @CJCroen1393 6 лет назад +13

      But then he'll realize that his family loved him and raised him regardless of his species!

    • @Chelchith
      @Chelchith 3 года назад +3

      Yo being adopted is great, how dare you make it sound like a bad thing

  • @jackriley77
    @jackriley77 2 года назад +14

    He’ll be ahead of his peers he’ll have the training from the Eagles and the instinct from his parents. This bird will never go hungry

    • @gaynzz6841
      @gaynzz6841 2 месяца назад

      until he meets other wild eagles and mistakes them for his friends...

  • @BizarreSuzanne
    @BizarreSuzanne 7 лет назад +461

    It makes one wonder about when the eagles return...will they recognize the hawk they raised, or will they be its enemy...since normally they are...

    • @TotalMishap
      @TotalMishap 7 лет назад +12

      They probably won't remember.

    • @user-lk3iv4sd7s
      @user-lk3iv4sd7s 7 лет назад +25

      Suzanne LeBizarre they might remember

    • @dimitri8954
      @dimitri8954 7 лет назад +51

      There will be a legion of hawks waiting to take revenge for centuries of oppression lol

    • @BellicIV
      @BellicIV 7 лет назад +34

      Hawk will follow them north

    • @mshabazz96ms
      @mshabazz96ms 7 лет назад +42

      I think he'll migrate with them seeing as he doesn't realize that he's a hawk

  • @universe8834
    @universe8834 7 лет назад +638

    how did the hawk chick got into eagle's nest in the first place? Waiting for the prequel of this video.

    • @bruceschneider4928
      @bruceschneider4928 7 лет назад +251

      One of the eagle parents brought it and a sibling to the nest. The thinking is that they were going to feed it to their eaglets, but the young hawks' peeps to be fed made the parental instincts kick in, so they fed them. Unfortunately, one of the young hawks dies in the first few days, but this one survived. Not only survived, but has thrived--it has some attitude, having stolen food or bites from the much larger eaglets. The eaglets have been very chilled out about the hawk adoptee.

    • @universe8834
      @universe8834 7 лет назад +45

      Or maybe it was viewed as a pet. Otherwise, why would the eagle bring the hawk chick alive into the nest if it regarded it as a food?

    • @TasX
      @TasX 7 лет назад +40

      Uni Verse Lol, animals with pets. (Edit: Don't take it at face value)

    • @Dustpuma1
      @Dustpuma1 7 лет назад +3

      +uni verse ... as a pet... really animals don't keep pets ughhh think before you comment plz

    • @Inkerflargin
      @Inkerflargin 7 лет назад +17

      Uni Verse I think it's more likely that the eagle somehow got confused or made a mistake.

  • @duragonrydar9580
    @duragonrydar9580 7 лет назад +24

    "oh Walt Disney is going to love this one!" -Disney storywriter/animater 2017

    • @nsebinyang
      @nsebinyang 7 лет назад +2

      pretty sure the dudes dead

  • @iamjustjudy
    @iamjustjudy 7 лет назад +6

    I hope National Geographic continues to document the progress of this hawk. This would make for an excellent movie!

  • @tf2whackyengineer
    @tf2whackyengineer 7 лет назад +6

    Eagle: "Wow, he sounds more like us than we do!"

  • @Scionofgreyhaven
    @Scionofgreyhaven 7 лет назад +167

    The ultimate hybrid killing machine

  • @LifesWildAdventures
    @LifesWildAdventures 7 лет назад +9

    I love hawks/eagles/falcons! I even had 2 ospreys in one of my videos. They so awesome! :D

    • @feeshy4309
      @feeshy4309 7 лет назад

      Life's Wild Adventures aren't ospreys sea eagles? Dats pretty cool. I subbed :D

    • @saher5215
      @saher5215 5 лет назад

      Oh fine. My great horned owl loves ospreys, but more the younger one.

  • @MrDonc78
    @MrDonc78 7 лет назад +8

    I watch birds quite a bit and I've seen them do some amazing things. I watched a crow feed a baby mocking bird some discarded noodles. Robin's will trade out bugs for the seed and bread I throw them. They are very empathetic and conscious of the needs of others. Really interesting, as well as enlightening to see!

  • @dwightk.schrute6743
    @dwightk.schrute6743 7 лет назад +59

    Someone call Pixar!

  • @alexc9523
    @alexc9523 7 лет назад +78

    Great example for the Nurture vs. Nature debate.

    • @chopperman2122
      @chopperman2122 7 лет назад +9

      August Heart It can be both cruel and beautiful. Nature isn't just black and white.

    • @livedeliciously
      @livedeliciously 7 лет назад

      Ali Clark That's why we need more follow up videos.

    • @josueramos6815
      @josueramos6815 7 лет назад +2

      Ali Clark shut up you feminist

    • @Lewisl4d2
      @Lewisl4d2 7 лет назад +5

      too bad the hawk will end up dying after having gained trust for bald eagles
      the one species that raised it would inevitably be its killer

    • @jasonvoorhees5180
      @jasonvoorhees5180 6 лет назад

      August Heart you have a very shallow version of beauty. Nature is two sides of a face , both cruel and beautiful, awe inspiring and brutally unforgiving

  • @Juveenyle
    @Juveenyle 7 лет назад +6

    I wish I could see a whole documentary on this little guy...☺️

  • @antwan1357
    @antwan1357 7 лет назад +2

    Once the winter months come it would be interesting to see spunky's reaction to his adopted family migrating.

  • @charzpak7173
    @charzpak7173 7 лет назад +2

    Our hawk is blessed and special. I wish. Him a long life and that his parents would still recognize him as family

  • @anatolenavarro6351
    @anatolenavarro6351 7 лет назад +67

    I wonder if he will follow them..

  • @ItsDefOver9000
    @ItsDefOver9000 7 лет назад +22

    I'm lost. They didn't really explain how the hawk behaved like an eagle except for eating a fish. Unless I missed something.

    • @TheYavy
      @TheYavy 7 лет назад +2

      Ahmed G. He said except for eating a fish

  • @Th3Shrike
    @Th3Shrike 7 лет назад +4

    Should put a tracker on that guy, it would be interesting to see whether or not the hawk will follow the eagles in the migration or not. Chances are probably low, but so was his chance for survival in the first place

  • @jamespisano1164
    @jamespisano1164 7 лет назад +1

    Really cool. Nature is full of surprises.

  • @operleutnant7235
    @operleutnant7235 7 лет назад +6

    This is beautiful who knew two different Birds Of Prey who are normally Mortal Enemies can get along.

  • @mrunaldeshmukh2276
    @mrunaldeshmukh2276 7 лет назад +19

    That's great and unique

    • @codekillerz5392
      @codekillerz5392 7 лет назад +1

      It's not unique, actually. It's happened before.

    • @mrunaldeshmukh2276
      @mrunaldeshmukh2276 7 лет назад +1

      CodeKillerz ooh

    • @videosunrelated1883
      @videosunrelated1883 7 лет назад +1

      No, great and unique is if palestinians stopped attacking school children, and Israelis stopped being innocent bigots..
      This is just like a white family adopting a black baby to save it from "its own culture" eagles are just racist AF.

    • @blobbertmcblob4888
      @blobbertmcblob4888 5 лет назад

      No really, it apparently happens all the time up there.

  • @fozyfoxtalksalot9135
    @fozyfoxtalksalot9135 7 лет назад

    They are amazing truly in love with birds and their relations

  • @philippejosse8470
    @philippejosse8470 Год назад

    What a beautiful souvenir, merci!

  • @atrelopian678
    @atrelopian678 7 лет назад +50

    I'd like to find out if he does migrate and finds an eagle mate to start a new super species.

    • @xytanvadumee4795
      @xytanvadumee4795 7 лет назад +7

      assuming it is possible for eagle/hawk hybrids to exist...the hybrid (not species) created would probably be stronger then a singular of either species...but completely sterile like all known and confirmed hybrids. (the reason a hybrid is not it's own species is because something has to be able to reproduce naturally to be considered a species)

    • @bennettfender1546
      @bennettfender1546 6 лет назад +5

      Xytan Vadum'ee most hybrids are not sterile yes some are but most like ligers for instance are not.

    • @Snowyluvsorangey
      @Snowyluvsorangey 5 лет назад

      That sounds epic, wish I could see that on RUclips!

    • @user-it2kq4ty9q
      @user-it2kq4ty9q 4 года назад +2

      coywolves arent sterile

    • @kevinparker461
      @kevinparker461 4 года назад

      @@xytanvadumee4795 The Gyr x Peregrine hybrid is normally sterile in the female but super fertile in the males. The hybrid has been used in falconry for many years & a friend of mine bred young 1/4 Gyr x Peregrines from a male Gyr / Peregrine & female Peregrine for a number of years.

  • @thelurkerbel0w
    @thelurkerbel0w 7 лет назад +14

    God speed little bird

  • @nMommyMode
    @nMommyMode 7 лет назад +1

    Aww! I just love animals so much and this was a very cute story ☺️

  • @marybrantley2160
    @marybrantley2160 7 лет назад

    Amazing !! Unique and very special!!!

  • @peoplesdreamsneverend2709
    @peoplesdreamsneverend2709 7 лет назад +29

    This is the stuff animal planet use to show but now it's "Crazy treehouses" and "Rocky Mountain bounty hunters" like give me a break 😂

  • @sammyderrick8658
    @sammyderrick8658 7 лет назад +19

    If a human being was sent to Krypton instead of Superman.

  • @jacobboydsnee4874
    @jacobboydsnee4874 3 года назад

    Just beautiful

  • @rayrooskie
    @rayrooskie 7 лет назад +2

    I've always wondered if this was a common thing here in Fla I've seen Hawks & Eagles share the same nest they seem to be more social than we thought Lol

  • @NordicHealer
    @NordicHealer 7 лет назад +5

    It is amazing how powerful "imprinting" can be!!! I have often wondered if a Kestrel raised by Merlin parents would end up hunting differently and fly down birds in full flight instead of hunting more for mice, insects and an occasional bird that they catch without flying down??? Certainly a Kestrel has wonderful powers of flight but they do not seem inclined to want to use them that much. They usually hover and then drop on ground dwelling pray or sit for hours on a telephone pole looking for mice and large insects. On the other Hand Merlins will fly down birds following their every twist and turn until they wear them out or simply outfly them with their great speed. The two birds are very similar in size. Merlins average only and inch or two long and have a little thicker and heavier build.

  • @major3x933
    @major3x933 7 лет назад +3

    I find this fascinating.

  • @Whatever-xs9pe
    @Whatever-xs9pe 7 лет назад +1

    This is so freaking precious

  • @josueramos6815
    @josueramos6815 7 лет назад

    I own two Hawks and the eagles.... They all get along, I keep them all in a goldfish bowl..... They are always hugging each other.... So much love

  • @jeffreyjames6802
    @jeffreyjames6802 7 лет назад +24

    I truly love under dog stories like this one, also this suggests to me that nurture is what's important, if wild animals can find it in there little hearts to love one that's not there own flesh and blood maybe human society can get better through nurturing each other.

  • @intellectualblackking162
    @intellectualblackking162 7 лет назад +77

    That's awesome. Nature was created to work in wonderful ways.

  • @h.ellislindsey1808
    @h.ellislindsey1808 7 лет назад

    wonderful post! please keep us informed!

  • @waterlemonandfriends
    @waterlemonandfriends 7 лет назад

    Aww, Spunky is such a cute birdy!

  • @thatweirdfangirl15
    @thatweirdfangirl15 7 лет назад +9

    This is actually so cute and amazing

  • @Fins-Scales-and-Tales
    @Fins-Scales-and-Tales 7 лет назад +10

    He's becoming an Eagle Scout...(runs away)

  • @salrivera3397
    @salrivera3397 7 лет назад

    One the coolest things I ever seen

  • @reginaburton7466
    @reginaburton7466 6 лет назад

    That hawk is so awesome I love red tail hawks

  • @texasjuice3388
    @texasjuice3388 7 лет назад +23

    So basically is a bird....actin like another bird...
    The more you know🌠

    • @fotosniper
      @fotosniper 7 лет назад +8

      TEXAS JUICE no. It's not.

    • @iiiisssssaaaaaacccccc
      @iiiisssssaaaaaacccccc 7 лет назад +2

      Lawrence Andrade yea it is :3

    • @bvbxiong5791
      @bvbxiong5791 6 лет назад +2

      THIS JUST IN: turns out a bird of prey raised by another bird of prey does bird of prey stuff. more at 11.

    • @SkyGodKazuha
      @SkyGodKazuha 6 лет назад

      Birb being birb

  • @dkpirie
    @dkpirie 7 лет назад +3

    Hope you keep us up to date on what happens when the eagles migrate - I gotta know what the Hawk does. :- )

  • @Pswizz0
    @Pswizz0 7 лет назад

    This is awesome!

  • @swamp5050
    @swamp5050 7 лет назад +1

    Also known as Stephen Hawkins, I think he will use not only his innate Hawk abilities he also has skills imprinted from his adopted Bald Eagle family! This makes Stephen a very special new breed that BC and the world at large has been able to witness! Can't wait to see Stephen trying out his Eagle fishing skills!

  • @royalsiths2836
    @royalsiths2836 7 лет назад +20

    Hawks are much cuter than eagles

  • @Sannidor
    @Sannidor 7 лет назад +53

    Do you know about a ratmouse? Yes, ratmouse. It was a short film everybody was showing to everbody else a few years back. Just sixty seconds of a rat, that started behaving like a mouse. Well, it was a hefty piece of rodent genius, I can tell you. Who'd have thought it, a rat behaving like a mouse. He was twitching his whiskers and accepting cheese. I've never seen anything like it.

    • @LightningSe7en
      @LightningSe7en 7 лет назад +1

      Got a link for that? Would love fo see that myself. Edit: Nvm. It seems to be very popular.

    • @queenkathleen5006
      @queenkathleen5006 7 лет назад +18

      Guys this dudes clearly being sarcastic lmao

    • @TasX
      @TasX 7 лет назад +13

      Did you see salmon trout? This trout started acting like a salmon and began swimming for some time.

    • @rp3518
      @rp3518 7 лет назад +6

      but what about mouserat?

    • @nicksyoutubeaccount
      @nicksyoutubeaccount 7 лет назад +1

      That almost sounds like a Norm Macdonald joke lmao

  • @riowibowo6820
    @riowibowo6820 7 лет назад

    Awesome. .smile

  • @MrAdryan1603
    @MrAdryan1603 6 лет назад

    That is so fascinating and cool to learn about

  • @sergiosolis4138
    @sergiosolis4138 7 лет назад +6

    Life, uhh... finds a way...

    • @LeviPaladin
      @LeviPaladin 7 лет назад

      That bird is going to either freeze when it attempts to follow its family north, or starve because it doesn't know how to hunt. That's _if_ a stray eagle that it doesn't recognize as a threat doesn't kill it first.

  • @NocturnalCoder
    @NocturnalCoder 7 лет назад +3

    E-hawk!

  • @Illumisepoolist
    @Illumisepoolist 7 лет назад

    Awesome! ♡

  • @affanafrizalgani9494
    @affanafrizalgani9494 6 лет назад +1

    love to see the continuation of this story

  • @bakengangsta
    @bakengangsta 7 лет назад +177

    I'm asain and I was raised by black people and now acting black, why don't I get a biography

    • @jonnynice8366
      @jonnynice8366 7 лет назад +16

      bakengangsta
      Stop appropriating black culture, you monster!

    • @pureluck8767
      @pureluck8767 7 лет назад +3

      bakengangsta racist creep

    • @t-.-t.
      @t-.-t. 7 лет назад +11

      bakengangsta thats lasist

    • @VictorCardoza
      @VictorCardoza 7 лет назад +2

      bakengangsta bakengangsta Didn't you have some last but not last Destiny 2 videos to upload at that time? ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

    • @javierarias424
      @javierarias424 7 лет назад

      +Victor Cardoza bruh.....

  • @Cobramp4
    @Cobramp4 7 лет назад +4

    War for the planet of the Hawk

  • @dave434
    @dave434 7 лет назад

    Awesome!

  • @cheesenoodles8316
    @cheesenoodles8316 4 года назад

    Go Spunky! Fly like an eagle....er hawk... This has been a real treat to follow. The revelation...yes it is a hawk. Then how did that happen and will he make it. To see him compete with his siblings for food and the "parents" respond to his disire to thrive. The instincs on display have been magnificent. Thank you for the updates.

  • @Narrowcros
    @Narrowcros 7 лет назад +13

    Nature vs nurture, both have an infellence

  • @KnottyMikey
    @KnottyMikey 7 лет назад +4

    uhhh.... how did the hawk egg get into an eagles nest? smells like an experiment.

    • @jacobm8242
      @jacobm8242 7 лет назад +11

      One of the other comments said the eagle brought two hawk chicks into its nest to feed to its babies, however when they started chirping the eagles parental instincts kicked in and it started taking care of them. One died but the others the one in the video

    • @iiiisssssaaaaaacccccc
      @iiiisssssaaaaaacccccc 7 лет назад

      KnottyMikey it probably is

    • @mycatis4257
      @mycatis4257 7 лет назад

      KnottyMikey I mean, if it is it doesn't matter, the hawk and eagles seem fine.

  • @tailboard
    @tailboard 7 лет назад

    That's the coolest thing ever.

  • @agentcritter9366
    @agentcritter9366 7 лет назад

    Amazing

  • @drowjack
    @drowjack 7 лет назад +4

    FREEDOM HAWK

  • @user-rc8nc5gm5s
    @user-rc8nc5gm5s 7 лет назад +3

    What's with all these videos with no narrator... I guess everyone is a mute at National Geographic.

  • @AlgolZ
    @AlgolZ 7 лет назад +1

    Considering the red-tailed hawk is the voice actor for the eagle, it's a perfect match.

  • @BibleStoriesandBeyond
    @BibleStoriesandBeyond 3 года назад

    Amazing love it 😍

  • @thunderplunder1013
    @thunderplunder1013 7 лет назад +3

    When the Hawk, Spunky, "stole" the fish, the eagle was probably like: "yeah whatever take it, w0w! You *s0* s@ssy! And *s00ooo0* tough. Like a -hawk- I mean Eagle! We so proud of chu!!! ♡♡❤💓❤💗♡♡♡♡"
    Spunky "huehuehhuhuhu *D 0 N t TR3AD 0 N m E !!!"*🐍🦅🦅🦅

  • @ahmadfikar6222
    @ahmadfikar6222 7 лет назад +4

    69

  • @vineoflife1575
    @vineoflife1575 7 лет назад +1

    I love "Spunky" the red tail Hawk.. I hope he will go with his eagle family and not have to feel abandoned. This is a awesome story. More info/video clips on Spunky♡ when available please. Thanks

  • @romelcasillas2286
    @romelcasillas2286 7 лет назад

    that is the most badass hawk i have ever witnessed. thunbs up to spunky.

  • @BalticDude_DCS
    @BalticDude_DCS 7 лет назад +10

    ( *Son raised by gays is starting to act like one* )

  • @stevene6181
    @stevene6181 7 лет назад +23

    The hawk is trans species, soon he'll start taking eagle hormones to finish the transition. He's also gay.

  • @nonatogomes1557
    @nonatogomes1557 7 лет назад

    Very Good!!!

  • @hammy1470
    @hammy1470 7 лет назад

    this is someone's job and it's sooo cool!

  • @suesellman2389
    @suesellman2389 7 лет назад

    This is just too cutet!

  • @YouAreMySunshine2
    @YouAreMySunshine2 5 лет назад +1

    Bless those eagle parents for not eating the little guy but nurturing him instead!

  • @gamingphone7201
    @gamingphone7201 7 лет назад

    Bird acts like bird. Amazing

  • @snake6700
    @snake6700 7 лет назад

    Legend says the Hawk will follow.

  • @ezra5007
    @ezra5007 7 лет назад

    More please!

  • @thedanajamesjones
    @thedanajamesjones 7 лет назад

    CRAZY!!!

  • @conditionallyunconditional5691
    @conditionallyunconditional5691 2 года назад +1

    "You are a chicken 🐔 but I'm a eagle hawk 🦅!"
    Spunky is a very special bird. ❤

  • @VendErre
    @VendErre 4 года назад

    the world is full of many marvelous things.....

  • @chrislasekan1685
    @chrislasekan1685 7 лет назад

    I'm actually interested in Spunky now. I've always had an interest in Hawks and even looking to buy one, but this story is overall great and inspiring. Keep me posted on Spunky!

  • @chefgiovanni
    @chefgiovanni 7 лет назад +1

    Cool video. A big thank you to National Geographic for this discovery. Time to cook.

  • @janelin6083
    @janelin6083 7 лет назад +2

    PLEASE keep up with this story! I want to know what happens to him!

  • @littlebigkicker
    @littlebigkicker 7 лет назад

    so cute

  • @pickle9406
    @pickle9406 7 лет назад

    Wow, a wholesome video on RUclips? Finally...

  • @crazycookfyrelomenot
    @crazycookfyrelomenot 7 лет назад +1

    One time I was at the beach, there were like 4 ospreys getting the shit kicked out of them by a gang of eagles. I'm glad to see bird society is so much more accepting now

  • @tarunpatra3882
    @tarunpatra3882 7 лет назад

    Very good

  • @JustMe-vz3wd
    @JustMe-vz3wd 2 года назад

    i am glad National Geographic clips don't have irritating explanations but just a nice soft elevator music!

  • @kathyl9222
    @kathyl9222 3 года назад +2

    It’s amazing to find out that a lot of animal behavior is not instinctual.

  • @mike100istcompilations9
    @mike100istcompilations9 6 лет назад

    Awsome

  • @jessig5523
    @jessig5523 7 лет назад

    Hawks are super cute too. I think ALL birds are they are underrated

  • @danielochoa831
    @danielochoa831 7 лет назад

    nice..!