Soo… you’re ok to keep filming this knowing you could potentially help? You’d rather get more views it seems since the thumbnail is basically waiting for this to happen. What a shame.
Hi dear, camera's were fixed at a place, and no human interface will happen from day one to day of flight... Only during edition of the video footages we will get to know the happenings...🙂. And we have no rights to interfere in the nature, Mother Nature Takes everything in a balance. We humans with our interfere have already made a lot of damage to our Mother earth 🌎😒.... Anyway it's great that you are consered of a living beings... 👍
@@birdsinnest we already interfere with mother nature bro. Just accept the fact that people are the destroyer of the world. And people are the reason they dont get enough food😑
@@birdsinnest people almost occupied all land whats left to them are tiny dot. We can see some of animals are scavenging our garbage. But it is what it is we just dont what competitors in food chain. We build city by destroying nature to Minimize their numbers.
At first you think that maybe mama isnt paying attention. Many times, he seemed too small to get his beak open to even ask for food. But at 6:01, you can see mama flat out refuse to feed him. He was the only one gaping and calling and she was standing there with food, but waited for the others to gape before she gave the food out.
@@casedistorted u gotta know in medieval times mothers never got affectionate to children until they turned at least 12, showing they had the chance to survive. Depends only on the toughness of the environment. If the mother had a full support for food she'd feed them all. A good mother can do the right choice to have the most sorvivings. It just show how harsh is the wild
@@TimSimmons653 Episode 27 although you have to watch closely to see the moment when the parent actually takes the dead baby out of the nest. It had died 2-3 episodes earlier.
The title is misleading, I didn't see her threw any of them. The clip starts with five chicks and ends with five. Surely, the small one is the least fed, but he is surviving as the video ends.
You could definitely see how much bigger and stronger the 4 chicks were growing every time a parent came back to the nest but you could see the baby getting smaller and weaker too. Did it even get one bite of food in its tiny sad life?
Idk but it was probably a bite or 2 for another bird so win win the other babies get more food and another bird gets a meal. When a mother bird throws a chick from the nest and a predatory bird sees it it’s over with. Especially crowd they are vicious to other chics. They gotta eat too tho..
When you have that many mouths to feed with such small insects there are going to be at least one that doesn't get fed as much. The mom would spend 24 hours a day catching food and feeding to keep them all equally full
The parents are identical, both incubate, brood, and feed the chicks, so it's a 50/50 chance the father is feeding, tending the chicks. Nesting is one of phases of life with a high mortality rate for all bird species. Often times there are more chicks than the availability of prey can support. The most aggressive chick(s) get the most food, there will be one or two smaller chicks, quite often it's the chick that was hatched last, that's why it's smallest, and will be crowded out for getting fed.
The smallest one keeps on begging for food even though the rest of the bigger are sleeping. When the mother bird arrives, all the other bigger ones will cry for food and the smallest will be pushed away
Hte instinct of the mother is to feed to most hungry and indirectly the most strong ones. That is the beek that is most prominent visible for her. When a young has had food, the next round another one will scream harder as it is still hungry and thus more chance of getting a portion. A late born is smaller than its brothers/sisters so automatically excluded from the feeding rounds. It will die and normally a parent will remove it from the nest.
From all these videos I noticed it might be possible that birds lay and hatch extra eggs to hedge for early deaths but can't possibly feed and raise them all. Culling undersized chicks becomes routine in their reproduction strategy.
Comment section be like; "Hey can you go and shove your foreign bacteria covered hand in near the delicate baby birds to try and feed the little one, maybe use like metal tweezers to shove the worm in its fragile mouth?" Imagine coming home and seeing a giant creature rummaging around in your nest, momma wouldn't even come back to check on them. Sorry little bud, hope it gets enough scraps like at 5:21 to keep going.
Dude you think this is harsh? My parents send my sister to college but they thought I was too stupid to go to college and never even bothered asking or paying for it. Natural selection is harsh
@@lingling21100 What were your grades or school work like? If not good chances are you were not ready for college, which means you would have wasted their money. There are too many people in college that shouldn't be there. You can one day support yourself through college, but do so only if you take it seriously.
Don´t listen to these ignorant people, first, this is very common in all nests and ensures that the litter comes out strong. Second, our techniques destroy millions of lives and I can assure you that these "frustrated environmentalists" do nothing, it seems perfect to me that you do not intervene unless it is an endangered species, we already intervene too much for the damage to the environment , great job providing knowledge.
5:21 The smallest chick got some food! If some of the others make it to fledging stage, there will be less chicks in the nest to feed and one of the parents will probably start feeding the late born chick. It might still survive yet, if it can hang in there! Edit: Some commenters claim the channel owner is editing out the small chick getting fed. As I have shown, this is absolutely false. If the small chick gets fed on camera, it is shown, as it just was.
@@Macachee Sorry but in case you missed it, the small one died the next day. The amount of food he was getting was nowhere near enough for him to survive on.
@@istari0 That is not in the video. When it stops the little one is still active and begging to be fed. The video may have originally been longer and reuploaded without the ending. Now it is just the five babies being fed, the end.
@@CorporateCornholio I never said it was in this video. This video is one of dozens the channel creator uploaded showing the life of these Mynas from birth until fledging. Videos from the next day show the runt nestling's death and removal from the nest.
That's nature. It is ruthlessly efficient and it works. Often the immature chick or offspring is the weakest and will die. So feeding it would be a high risk of wasting resources, energy, and effort from the parents that could have been given to the healthier chicks/offspring. These chicks need to grow up fast and leave the nest before a predator appears, or some unknown event that happens to make it more difficult to survive.
at 5 21 its hard to tell what the mother did with that small baby not sure if she did in fact feed him or she was checking if he had anything in its mouth
? Do you have any idea on the birds you film or just film birds and nests. great video but do have a birdwatching background at all i m just wondering I have over 30 years of birdwatching from observation to notes and more
For the smallest one that have not eaten since viewing this video to me his will to survive makes it the strongest bird in the nest compared to the one's being fed in my teary eyes. It's so sad to watch.
Listen. mother cuckoo's has been using this method for generations. It tricks the host mother into feeding the stronger chick rather then the weaker one. For birds, feeding a weak chick is a waste of energy.
Yeah that’s the horrible mothers dumb instincts programmed wrong. He def had the will to survive but stupid bird had something programmed saying “one bird is smaller? DO NOT FEED.”
I saw a feeding video like this a long time ago on RUclips, what eventually happened in the other video series was that the rest of the chicks fledged and one of the parent birds stayed on to feed it. And eventually it fledged but later than it's siblings. They might also starve but this is nature's way, the strong with the will to survive will grow to fledge and become adult birds in time, the weak will die and be removed. This is how nature works, it's a cycle that should not be interrupted, as disturbing as it may seem to some people.
I genuinely don't understand why you think this is all okay because it's natural selection. Saying that something is nature doesn't mean anything because everything is nature. Humans interfering with natural selection would also be nature. Humans evolved to have compassion for other animals.
@@maryeverett2266 I genuinely don't understand why you don't think wildlife should not be allowed to evolve naturally and without interference from humans, irrespective of what feelings they have for wildlife. Wildlife has a right to live it's own life and will do that, if we don't interfere with it. Humans interfering with natural selection is beyond nature, but it is *human* nature. There's a big difference between nature, meaning Mother Nature, as I grew up to understand the term, and human nature. You just don't seem able to distinguish the two. 54 years of life has taught me that we should not interfere with Mother Nature, any kind of interference from humans is bad, period. QED.
...more - In fact there is a lion litter you will see here on YT. The 'misfit?' (from memory) who in fact ended up surviving limping along well behind family, with visible scars, traits showing into adulthood. If you can't find it, I'll gladly take the time... peace
Were you able to rescue the immature baby ? While the goal is to have the nature to take its course, I feel this is too inhumane to let the baby starve to death while filming the whole thing.
i can’t believe the tiny one is still alive. bless his heart. he finds the strength every day to keep crying for food. i guess he’s getting the bare minimum? enough to barely keep him alive. saying a prayer for him tonight 🙏🏻
@@mmichal81 Dont know man. Maybe because as a human being i can feel empathy. Or because i want to believe nature is beautiful and not as brutal and unfair as it really is.
Crazy how there’s a snowflake acting like humans are able to help baby chicks in situations like these and dont realize that parent birds can abandon the nest. If feeding 5 human babies is too hard for you, dont complain when its a problem in the wild too
It was the smallest, why feed the weakest bird, when it’s a waste of time? She has four strong and healthy birds that need the food more anyways, that tiny scrub bird was a waste.
@@saleplazma5109 You clearly have not watched very many videos of nesting birds! I look at the new posts at end of summer season. Many examples of "natural selection" are uploaded. That is many examples of unfed/uncared for "runts" are on youtube. Don't say "I never saw", you obviously never looked to begin with. Now you can go back to sleep.
I am thankful that we humans have the capability to understand and empathize with people who are different, people who society may think is incompetent or insufficient, people who may look a certain way that "most people" do not, etc. I forget sometimes what a blessing it is.
Leave nature alone. Natural selection. Survival of the fittest isn’t just a saying…and putting your hand in the nest is gonna get all the babies in the nest k!lled so there’s that.
Three big birds, one slightly smaller one, and then the tiny one. I was glad whenever the second smallest one actually got fed, the tiny one only getting fed once was cruel but understandable within the rules of nature, would have been better to throw it out right away instead of letting it suffer from starvation though.
Mother nature discovered what took man a good while - ROI (return on investment) So 2 or 4 legged, all moms have this 6th sense and will attend to the ones they - know - will survive. Cruel but makes practical sense.
Not entirely sure how accurate this is (haven't had time to read too much into it), but supposedly these birds sometimes raise multiple broods simultaneously. If that's true, the little guy might end up being okay when the bigger ones start leaving the nest. I read somewhere around 21 days in. But again, don't take my word for it
I grew up in the country and we raised chickens, pheasants and quail. I had no idea that songbird parents ate their babies' poop...they oughta feed it back to babies! Jr. runt should be divided and fed to it's siblings, a lot of wasted protein!
6:03 - очень показательный момент, который подтверждает, что мать именно НЕ ХОЧЕТ кормить самого мелкого. Честное слово, лучше бы она его заклевала или просто из гнезда выкинула, он бы хоть не мучался.
Так природа, выживают здоровые, больные отбраковываются. Люди тоже не лучше, со своим гуманизмом пытаются спасти всех, не думаю, что у этого искалеченного маленького ребёнка жизнь будет отвратительной и помирать он будет ещё мучительнее, когда станет взрослым.
@@Tristam_ This chick was last hatched not sick, an insurance chick, in case of another chick not making it. The most aggressive chick(s) get the most food.
The only time the mother fed him and it was luck. 5:18 I think it's because the other babies are much more noticeable and the mother only feeds the ones she can see first, the little ones must be very lucky to be fed.
Birds are survivalists. Humans have their emotions to let them drag them down. In birds point of view they recognize which chick is healthly which is not. So theyre feeding the healthlier ones to make sure at least they survive.
what the video doesn't tell you... once the small one dies of starvation, the mom will discontinue feeding the smallest of the 4 remaining and Continue feeding the other 3. Then once that one dies of starvation...so on... and so on... Remember, the chicks are growing and will need more food as they grow
I’ve seen this on a few RUclips videos. It’s always 5 birds then the mother puts it to 4 !! Mother Nature is a strange and wonderful thing all at the same time x
#1 law in nature is the strong survive. Culling out the nest is a way for mom to keep her species strong and alive. Mankind is capable of incredible evil but we don't live under nature's law so it's impossible for us to judge animals that do.
So for those that wants to be a bird to able to fly. These are the trials and tribulations they have to go through. In a confine space, surrounded by siblings, too weak to move and blind. Just open your mouth and pray there's food dropping in.
That moment 2:40 where runt actually gets feed (ahhhh, finally). And 0:03 when mom finds some left overs and runt is like, “feed it to me!” And mom is like, “mmm, nah! I’ll just eat it myself.”
I did not see the runt (smallest) one get any food at that timestamp, it was completely under them all around that time (look at the beak sizes they are all the bigger ones). I watched it on slower speed and looked a bit ahead and after your time stamp. Maybe your talking about a different one but so far I have only seen little one get food at 5:21.
The available food supply will determine how many of the chicks survive. The mother will make that determination. In raptors, sometimes the older chick will push the smaller one out of the nest. This is nature, it's a mistake to put human values on it.
Saying too many mouths, saw a video a birdie had 11 babies all fledged ! But to be fair the dad helped out alot.. as to in real life with the success of a child sometimes
Had a robins nest in a bush have the same thing 2 healthy big babies and one little runt. Little guy hung on but eventually died. Those poor little squeaks.
Poor little guy is always begging for the food and mother keeps ignoring it. It can’t grow if the mother don’t feed him/her. So sad and I wish it could be saved before it die
The sad reality is, she's likely unable to provide an adequate amount of food for all of her chicks. She knows the currant food availability will not be enough for all of her offspring. Feeding all the chicks equally will only assure they are all equally starving. The weakest chick is unlikely to survive, and there is a good chance many of the heather chicks wont either. In that calculation, any food given to the weakest chick is a waste. Life is brutal, there is no help or support system beyond what she herself can do within her limitations. Some of her chicks will die, so she has to allocate all her resources to the ones with the best chance of survival.
looks to me like she cant figure out why the bird is in the nest it looks so different in size....the egg hatched probably days later than the others...
Thats the curse of being the backup. Unless one of the bigger ones dies (disease or some predator plucking it out of the nest), the little guy will only get just enaugh to not die (the mom gives it one bug at 5:21).
To repeat kei214 comment in other words........many of those nests that YOU observe with 2 or 3 young, actually started out with 4 or 5 shortly after hatching. The only means by which lower vertebrates can ensure producing adult offspring is to have more babies than they can realistically hope to raise to fledge.
is it me or at 2:49 the mom ate the mom but bro really you should treat for the poor thing. dont watch it die bro, people be letting nature die for views😑
Graduated from a zoo school here. Interference to save a single runt can easily jeopardize the rest of the nest. Besides, do you think you're doing anything by being nasty to someone online because something you chose to watch upset you? LOL Try finding a hobby, it'll almost certainly be better for you.
No. It is indeed wrong to interfere with natural order of things. Call it brutal or bad, but birds dont think the way human do. They only act by their instinct. And such instinct has been helping their species to stay alive for thousands of years.
@@MeowCockadoodledoo No it is not. Saving the baby bird does not interfere with the normal development of the other chicks. The parent birds will not abandon the chicks. Humans are stewards if I see an animal like that suffering I will intervene. But if you want to watch a baby animal suffer you go right ahead. I won’t.
Soo… you’re ok to keep filming this knowing you could potentially help? You’d rather get more views it seems since the thumbnail is basically waiting for this to happen. What a shame.
Hi dear, camera's were fixed at a place, and no human interface will happen from day one to day of flight...
Only during edition of the video footages we will get to know the happenings...🙂.
And we have no rights to interfere in the nature, Mother Nature Takes everything in a balance. We humans with our interfere have already made a lot of damage to our Mother earth 🌎😒....
Anyway it's great that you are consered of a living beings... 👍
@@birdsinnest we already interfere with mother nature bro.
Just accept the fact that people are the destroyer of the world. And people are the reason they dont get enough food😑
Yes I do accept it, but we should always try to minimize our interference....
@@birdsinnest people almost occupied all land whats left to them are tiny dot. We can see some of animals are scavenging our garbage.
But it is what it is we just dont what competitors in food chain.
We build city by destroying nature to Minimize their numbers.
Accepted...
At first you think that maybe mama isnt paying attention. Many times, he seemed too small to get his beak open to even ask for food. But at 6:01, you can see mama flat out refuse to feed him. He was the only one gaping and calling and she was standing there with food, but waited for the others to gape before she gave the food out.
Can't blame her no room for the weak
parents can't afford to waste the energy on feeding a weakling
how do you know they are living on the limit and feeding the small one wouldve killed the parent/the others?@@dtulip1
how do you know they are living on the limit and feeding the small one wouldve killed the parent/the others? @@captaincory9133
Smallest bird: *literally the only one with beak open, begging for food*
Mother bird: _I'll ignore that_
no point wasting energy on the runt
Yeah horrible mother, but that be birds. Also why I don’t feel bad when their babies are eaten by snakes, or they’re eaten by other birds.
@@casedistorted u gotta know in medieval times mothers never got affectionate to children until they turned at least 12, showing they had the chance to survive. Depends only on the toughness of the environment. If the mother had a full support for food she'd feed them all. A good mother can do the right choice to have the most sorvivings. It just show how harsh is the wild
When does it get tossed?
@@TimSimmons653 Episode 27 although you have to watch closely to see the moment when the parent actually takes the dead baby out of the nest. It had died 2-3 episodes earlier.
The title is misleading, I didn't see her threw any of them. The clip starts with five chicks and ends with five. Surely, the small one is the least fed, but he is surviving as the video ends.
Click bait for sure.
the video is broken up, in a follow up video, the chick is dead and the mother throws its carcass out of the nest
😂 I always read the comments first. Didn't watch
Wanted to see it badly your a psycho path
@@nationwidepromo6536 So, why you are here in the first place😁
You could definitely see how much bigger and stronger the 4 chicks were growing every time a parent came back to the nest but you could see the baby getting smaller and weaker too. Did it even get one bite of food in its tiny sad life?
It did around 5:21
It definitely got one mouthful of food
Idk but it was probably a bite or 2 for another bird so win win the other babies get more food and another bird gets a meal. When a mother bird throws a chick from the nest and a predatory bird sees it it’s over with. Especially crowd they are vicious to other chics. They gotta eat too tho..
When you have that many mouths to feed with such small insects there are going to be at least one that doesn't get fed as much. The mom would spend 24 hours a day catching food and feeding to keep them all equally full
The parents are identical, both incubate, brood, and feed the chicks, so it's a 50/50 chance the father is feeding, tending the chicks. Nesting is one of phases of life with a high mortality rate for all bird species. Often times there are more chicks than the availability of prey can support. The most aggressive chick(s) get the most food, there will be one or two smaller chicks, quite often it's the chick that was hatched last, that's why it's smallest, and will be crowded out for getting fed.
The smallest one keeps on begging for food even though the rest of the bigger are sleeping. When the mother bird arrives, all the other bigger ones will cry for food and the smallest will be pushed away
That’s nature…
Hte instinct of the mother is to feed to most hungry and indirectly the most strong ones. That is the beek that is most prominent visible for her. When a young has had food, the next round another one will scream harder as it is still hungry and thus more chance of getting a portion. A late born is smaller than its brothers/sisters so automatically excluded from the feeding rounds. It will die and normally a parent will remove it from the nest.
obrigado por responder essa situação
The most aggressive chicks get the most food, simple as that.
Nature: happens
Snowflakes: No!
Nature: I don't care what you think should happen.
Birds have the right to choose! My nest my choice!
That's no way to talk about trump supporters.
@@Pho_King_A this ha nothing to do with him!
From all these videos I noticed it might be possible that birds lay and hatch extra eggs to hedge for early deaths but can't possibly feed and raise them all. Culling undersized chicks becomes routine in their reproduction strategy.
Absolutely correct.
餌やり偏ってる…一番小さい雛鳥は最初から見捨ててるのかな？
We love your channel, very interesting videos, you guys do a great job ❤️👍
Love liars that’s great
It's 3 A.M. and I should be asleep 🤣
Comment section be like;
"Hey can you go and shove your foreign bacteria covered hand in near the delicate baby birds to try and feed the little one, maybe use like metal tweezers to shove the worm in its fragile mouth?"
Imagine coming home and seeing a giant creature rummaging around in your nest, momma wouldn't even come back to check on them. Sorry little bud, hope it gets enough scraps like at 5:21 to keep going.
Thank you for being one of the few with a brain in here. Kin Wai Chau is being very rude and verbally abusive to the uploader
Depends on the population of the species of birds, if endangered, interference is necessary.
when the little one finally got some small amount to eat he started trying more. hope he survived
Yah no he died
@@tonyg-2jz82 Baby birds exist to die in amusing ways. Hopefully this one was launched to the Moon and was eaten by Moon people.
Tony lol he died
Ye he deed…
It's kinda harsh, but it's interesting to see how bird species deal with having too many mouths to feed.
Dude you think this is harsh? My parents send my sister to college but they thought I was too stupid to go to college and never even bothered asking or paying for it. Natural selection is harsh
@@lingling21100 lmaoo
@@itsmisscoco it's a true story.. its sad :(
@@lingling21100 yikes
@@lingling21100 What were your grades or school work like? If not good chances are you were not ready for college, which means you would have wasted their money. There are too many people in college that shouldn't be there. You can one day support yourself through college, but do so only if you take it seriously.
Don´t listen to these ignorant people, first, this is very common in all nests and ensures that the litter comes out strong. Second, our techniques destroy millions of lives and I can assure you that these "frustrated environmentalists" do nothing, it seems perfect to me that you do not intervene unless it is an endangered species, we already intervene too much for the damage to the environment , great job providing knowledge.
5:21 The smallest chick got some food! If some of the others make it to fledging stage, there will be less chicks in the nest to feed and one of the parents will probably start feeding the late born chick. It might still survive yet, if it can hang in there! Edit: Some commenters claim the channel owner is editing out the small chick getting fed. As I have shown, this is absolutely false. If the small chick gets fed on camera, it is shown, as it just was.
Oh you’re right! He did get some food! I feel a bit better now!
@@Macachee Sorry but in case you missed it, the small one died the next day. The amount of food he was getting was nowhere near enough for him to survive on.
@@istari0 That is not in the video. When it stops the little one is still active and begging to be fed. The video may have originally been longer and reuploaded without the ending. Now it is just the five babies being fed, the end.
@@CorporateCornholio I never said it was in this video. This video is one of dozens the channel creator uploaded showing the life of these Mynas from birth until fledging. Videos from the next day show the runt nestling's death and removal from the nest.
Mom's just like 'nah no food for you, fuck you kiddo lol'
That's nature. It is ruthlessly efficient and it works. Often the immature chick or offspring is the weakest and will die. So feeding it would be a high risk of wasting resources, energy, and effort from the parents that could have been given to the healthier chicks/offspring. These chicks need to grow up fast and leave the nest before a predator appears, or some unknown event that happens to make it more difficult to survive.
at 5 21 its hard to tell what the mother did with that small baby not sure if she did in fact feed him or she was checking if he had anything in its mouth
6:03 she was about to feed the little one but stopped herself 🥺
? Do you have any idea on the birds you film or just film birds and nests. great video but do have a birdwatching background at all i m just wondering I have over 30 years of birdwatching from observation to notes and more
For the smallest one that have not eaten since viewing this video to me his will to survive makes it the strongest bird in the nest compared to the one's being fed in my teary eyes. It's so sad to watch.
False. Will to survive is in every being, both weak and strong.
it breaks my heart, its like feeding nothing to a disabled child in human perspective
I see
Listen. mother cuckoo's has been using this method for generations. It tricks the host mother into feeding the stronger chick rather then the weaker one. For birds, feeding a weak chick is a waste of energy.
Yeah that’s the horrible mothers dumb instincts programmed wrong. He def had the will to survive but stupid bird had something programmed saying “one bird is smaller? DO NOT FEED.”
I saw a feeding video like this a long time ago on RUclips, what eventually happened in the other video series was that the rest of the chicks fledged and one of the parent birds stayed on to feed it. And eventually it fledged but later than it's siblings. They might also starve but this is nature's way, the strong with the will to survive will grow to fledge and become adult birds in time, the weak will die and be removed. This is how nature works, it's a cycle that should not be interrupted, as disturbing as it may seem to some people.
I genuinely don't understand why you think this is all okay because it's natural selection. Saying that something is nature doesn't mean anything because everything is nature. Humans interfering with natural selection would also be nature. Humans evolved to have compassion for other animals.
@@maryeverett2266 I genuinely don't understand why you don't think wildlife should not be allowed to evolve naturally and without interference from humans, irrespective of what feelings they have for wildlife. Wildlife has a right to live it's own life and will do that, if we don't interfere with it. Humans interfering with natural selection is beyond nature, but it is *human* nature. There's a big difference between nature, meaning Mother Nature, as I grew up to understand the term, and human nature. You just don't seem able to distinguish the two. 54 years of life has taught me that we should not interfere with Mother Nature, any kind of interference from humans is bad, period. QED.
No, nature is about equality.
@@maryeverett2266 🤦🏾♀️🤡
@@DarkVoidIII 🎯 Wonderfully stated! 👍🏾👍🏾
I didn't know throwed was a word. I thought my whole life, it was threw or "had thrown". Good Lord. Threwed!
...more - In fact there is a lion litter you will see here on YT. The 'misfit?' (from memory) who in fact ended up surviving limping along well behind family, with visible scars, traits showing into adulthood. If you can't find it, I'll gladly take the time... peace
I didn’t see any bird starve to death And secondly this is their nature it’s how it is what’s a person suppose to do Only the strong survive
CPR ? Lol
Were you able to rescue the immature baby ? While the goal is to have the nature to take its course, I feel this is too inhumane to let the baby starve to death while filming the whole thing.
6:00 it almost fed it again but was like oh its you.. nope.. then was like come on dinner and they all woke up and fed it to one
Yeah that was heartbreaking
Felt bad for the chick
Why
i can’t believe the tiny one is still alive. bless his heart. he finds the strength every day to keep crying for food. i guess he’s getting the bare minimum? enough to barely keep him alive.
saying a prayer for him tonight 🙏🏻
I just want the little one to survive
Why?
@@mmichal81 A po co ty żyjesz?
@@donkasjokrol997 bo mnie cokolwiek jeszcze nie zjadło
Only the strong survive
@@mmichal81 Dont know man. Maybe because as a human being i can feel empathy. Or because i want to believe nature is beautiful and not as brutal and unfair as it really is.
“Throwed it”?
Crazy how there’s a snowflake acting like humans are able to help baby chicks in situations like these and dont realize that parent birds can abandon the nest. If feeding 5 human babies is too hard for you, dont complain when its a problem in the wild too
The weak die and The strong survive, that is the way of life.
i never saw the mother didn feed baby in the nest.
It was the smallest, why feed the weakest bird, when it’s a waste of time? She has four strong and healthy birds that need the food more anyways, that tiny scrub bird was a waste.
@@saleplazma5109 You clearly have not watched very many videos of nesting birds! I look at the new posts at end of summer season. Many examples of "natural selection" are uploaded. That is many examples of unfed/uncared for "runts" are on youtube. Don't say "I never saw", you obviously never looked to begin with. Now you can go back to sleep.
I am thankful that we humans have the capability to understand and empathize with people who are different, people who society may think is incompetent or insufficient, people who may look a certain way that "most people" do not, etc.
I forget sometimes what a blessing it is.
bu nasıl ebeveyn 😡. oradaki en küçük yavruyu beslemiyor.
Omg his little mouth is so precious aww man that is just pitiful breaks my heart i would have been sneaking and feed it😭😭
Leave nature alone. Natural selection. Survival of the fittest isn’t just a saying…and putting your hand in the nest is gonna get all the babies in the nest k!lled so there’s that.
Three big birds, one slightly smaller one, and then the tiny one. I was glad whenever the second smallest one actually got fed, the tiny one only getting fed once was cruel but understandable within the rules of nature, would have been better to throw it out right away instead of letting it suffer from starvation though.
Birds are not thrown out of nests.
궁금한게요~
왜에 먹이를 바로안주고
새끼들한테 돌아가면서 줄듯하면서 안주고
입에 넣다뺐다 넣다뺐다 반복하면서 주는이유는뭐에요??
입크게 벌리고있어야
음식(벌레 크기보면)이 잘 들어가니
계속 신호를 주는것같아요
"더 입 크게 해"
@@youngjuwon5792 아하~그런거였어요?ㅎㅎ
감사합니당^^
Anyone know what species of bird this is?
Mother nature discovered what took man a good while - ROI (return on investment) So 2 or 4 legged, all moms have this 6th sense and will attend to the ones they - know - will survive. Cruel but makes practical sense.
Am I blind? I see 5 baby birds at the start and still 5 baby birds at the end? One of the babies does look small but I dont see it getting tossed out
明らかに１匹だけ未熟な雛に餌を上げないのは意図的でしょうね😔
I honestly just watch this stuff for enjoyment.
Yes
Not entirely sure how accurate this is (haven't had time to read too much into it), but supposedly these birds sometimes raise multiple broods simultaneously. If that's true, the little guy might end up being okay when the bigger ones start leaving the nest. I read somewhere around 21 days in. But again, don't take my word for it
Wow...he's got to starve for 21 days...Good luck to the runt...
I grew up in the country and we raised chickens, pheasants and quail. I had no idea that songbird parents ate their babies' poop...they oughta feed it back to babies! Jr. runt should be divided and fed to it's siblings, a lot of wasted protein!
Yes sometimes they eat it, but they usually carried it out of the nest and drop it somewhere.
6:03 - очень показательный момент, который подтверждает, что мать именно НЕ ХОЧЕТ кормить самого мелкого. Честное слово, лучше бы она его заклевала или просто из гнезда выкинула, он бы хоть не мучался.
Revoltante...
Так природа, выживают здоровые, больные отбраковываются. Люди тоже не лучше, со своим гуманизмом пытаются спасти всех, не думаю, что у этого искалеченного маленького ребёнка жизнь будет отвратительной и помирать он будет ещё мучительнее, когда станет взрослым.
@@Tristam_ This chick was last hatched not sick, an insurance chick, in case of another chick not making it. The most aggressive chick(s) get the most food.
Pecked to death is not suffering?
The only time the mother fed him and it was luck. 5:18
I think it's because the other babies are much more noticeable and the mother only feeds the ones she can see first, the little ones must be very lucky to be fed.
Did the bird eventually starve to death? And if so how long did it take to happen?
It died the next day.
Birds are survivalists. Humans have their emotions to let them drag them down. In birds point of view they recognize which chick is healthly which is not. So theyre feeding the healthlier ones to make sure at least they survive.
what the video doesn't tell you... once the small one dies of starvation, the mom will discontinue feeding the smallest of the 4 remaining and Continue feeding the other 3. Then once that one dies of starvation...so on... and so on...
Remember, the chicks are growing and will need more food as they grow
I’ve seen this on a few RUclips videos. It’s always 5 birds then the mother puts it to 4 !! Mother Nature is a strange and wonderful thing all at the same time x
どの世界もどの生き物も子育ては大変だね・・・
#1 law in nature is the strong survive. Culling out the nest is a way for mom to keep her species strong and alive. Mankind is capable of incredible evil but we don't live under nature's law so it's impossible for us to judge animals that do.
I want the next episode to drop already almost as bad as I want venom 2 to drop
Venom 2 ended up being horrifically terrible. One of the worst films I've ever seen.
So for those that wants to be a bird to able to fly. These are the trials and tribulations they have to go through. In a confine space, surrounded by siblings, too weak to move and blind. Just open your mouth and pray there's food dropping in.
What type of bird is this ?
That moment 2:40 where runt actually gets feed (ahhhh, finally). And 0:03 when mom finds some left overs and runt is like, “feed it to me!” And mom is like, “mmm, nah! I’ll just eat it myself.”
I did not see the runt (smallest) one get any food at that timestamp, it was completely under them all around that time (look at the beak sizes they are all the bigger ones). I watched it on slower speed and looked a bit ahead and after your time stamp. Maybe your talking about a different one but so far I have only seen little one get food at 5:21.
Hope a cat got her
at 5:20 did she gave to him or eat it ? So sad at 5:30 he meet the branches an try to eat them.
it's common behaviour for Storks to actively kill the 3rd hatchling as they can usually only provide for 2.
Get pecked to death or starve!!
And dang, she jus’ throwed it out! Po’ thing it din’ du nufin’!!! 😢
The available food supply will determine how many of the chicks survive.
The mother will make that determination.
In raptors, sometimes the older chick will push the smaller one out of the nest.
This is nature, it's a mistake to put human values on it.
Casual geographic taught me that birds are demons.
Saying too many mouths, saw a video a birdie had 11 babies all fledged ! But to be fair the dad helped out alot.. as to in real life with the success of a child sometimes
Had a robins nest in a bush have the same thing 2 healthy big babies and one little runt. Little guy hung on but eventually died.
Those poor little squeaks.
Birds in Nest promised birds in nest, and that’s exactly what we got!
Poor little guy is always begging for the food and mother keeps ignoring it. It can’t grow if the mother don’t feed him/her. So sad and I wish it could be saved before it die
Wayne, did your Mom have any kids that lived?
Nothings bad after you see an Asian Koel hatchling do a coupe to a whole family 😂
I only saw her feed the little guy once, he sure was putting in the effort she just wouldn’t give him any. I’m sure eventually they just ate him.
Really depressing because his will to survive was huge, the mother was just terrible and didn't give a sh considering the others were fine.
my dad let a bird out and flew away 2 days ago and hasn't been a month it stayed with us
The sad reality is, she's likely unable to provide an adequate amount of food for all of her chicks. She knows the currant food availability will not be enough for all of her offspring. Feeding all the chicks equally will only assure they are all equally starving. The weakest chick is unlikely to survive, and there is a good chance many of the heather chicks wont either. In that calculation, any food given to the weakest chick is a waste. Life is brutal, there is no help or support system beyond what she herself can do within her limitations. Some of her chicks will die, so she has to allocate all her resources to the ones with the best chance of survival.
You'r video is exellence, keep it up.
hello ... your video is very good, it's interesting, I subscribed to your channel, ❤️
Baby birds grow so fast... if they're getting fed, anyway
Lol “Throwed”
Illiterates.
looks to me like she cant figure out why the bird is in the nest it looks so different in size....the egg hatched probably days later than the others...
Is this your pet bird feeding its younglings?
Anyone else listening to death metal while watching baby birds eat or is that just me?
Thats the curse of being the backup. Unless one of the bigger ones dies (disease or some predator plucking it out of the nest), the little guy will only get just enaugh to not die (the mom gives it one bug at 5:21).
Hands up who waited for the throwing bit? 🤔
Bruh. Wasted my time
So sad! That mother couldn't care less. I do hope that the little one survive.
What for?
Birds are dumb and crazy. What a combo
Momma bird is like the roadrunner
where is the days 6, 7 etc ... ???
Coming soon...
These mynahs are common in my area. I am surprised they are raising 5 little chicks. I usually just spot 2 or 3 chicks...
some may have died on the way there.
To repeat kei214 comment in other words........many of those nests that YOU observe with 2 or 3 young, actually started out with 4 or 5 shortly after hatching.
The only means by which lower vertebrates can ensure producing adult offspring is to have more babies than they can realistically hope to raise to fledge.
Crazy how you can see inside the little ones mouth and how it's slowly dying its changing colora
Our society could learn from this
One baby very small 😭😭
is it me or at 2:49 the mom ate the mom but bro really you should treat for the poor thing. dont watch it die bro, people be letting nature die for views😑
小さい雛がんばれ🥲
英語のコメントの人達
「小さい雛を保護しないUP主は非人道的」
「自然の摂理だから邪魔しちゃだめ」
で争ってて草
Can somebody please call the youth welfare Office? Thanks
She throws him, a hamster eats them. mother nature isn't always beautiful
Haha! That's so sad just seeing how small it it compared to the others
That's how it's supposed to be.. How do you think they survived all those years..
It's so hard to watch the baby die its not the mothers fault it's the other baby's there were blocking the lil one so sad
Survival of the fittest
So heartbreaking to watch!
Graduated from a zoo school here. Interference to save a single runt can easily jeopardize the rest of the nest.
Besides, do you think you're doing anything by being nasty to someone online because something you chose to watch upset you? LOL Try finding a hobby, it'll almost certainly be better for you.
Beautiful bird
The survival of the fittest right enough...that's nature for you,
There is nothing wrong with saving an underdeveloped baby bird. The parents wont' leave.
No. It is indeed wrong to interfere with natural order of things. Call it brutal or bad, but birds dont think the way human do. They only act by their instinct. And such instinct has been helping their species to stay alive for thousands of years.
@@MeowCockadoodledoo No it is not. Saving the baby bird does not interfere with the normal development of the other chicks.
The parent birds will not abandon the chicks.
Humans are stewards if I see an animal like that suffering I will intervene.
But if you want to watch a baby animal suffer you go right ahead.
I won’t.
thats not true, birds can be loving creatures. what you mean are simplecellers, who just live by instinct.@@MeowCockadoodledoo