You have such a great observation! Sophia and Feather's bond is special from both sides - it's beautiful to see how naturally gentle and respectful the baby is with her feathered friend. That kind of mutual gentleness makes their relationship even more precious. 🦜👶💕
Absolutely! Their bond is truly special, and it’s heartwarming to think of them growing together as lifelong friends. ❤ They’re both so lucky to have found each other! 🦜👶❤️
Thank you for your kind words! 💕 It's beautiful to see how love and proper care helped Feather heal from her past. She's proof that second chances can lead to the most amazing bonds! 🦜
We ALL NEED (!) stories like this, just to make it through these difficult times, that sadly enough are filled with way to much anger and negativity… Thank you for this beautiful story! ❤
Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment! ❤ Stories like these remind us of the kindness and love that still exist in the world. It's a joy to share moments that bring light and hope during challenging times. Sending you lots of positivity and gratitude for watching! 🌟🦜
Thank you! 💕 Yes, this is 100% real footage of Feather and Sophia's genuine bond. And we mix with some other footage to illustrate the educational information.
We have a.cocky that belonged to my great grandmother, passed down to my grandma then my Aunt...who's in her 80s now. Feather will be in Sophia's life for a long time and I can't wait to see where their relationship leads. Love them both ❤❤
Thank you for sharing such a wonderful family story! 💕 You're right - parrots can be lifelong companions, and it's amazing how they can connect generations. With parrots living 50+ years, Feather and Sophia's beautiful bond has so many chapters yet to unfold! 🦜
I am always honnestly impressed to see parrot that don't bite. I had a parrot and almost destroyed my lips when I kissed her. She was hormonal and started rejecting me at that phase and never retun to the way it was before. After biting my lips, I became afraid of her. She must have felt it. It is a sad story but I just am impressed to see positive stories and wonder if it is always so smooth and easy as it seems.
Thank you for sharing your experience. 💕 You're right - the reality of parrot care isn't always as smooth as it appears in heartwarming videos. Hormonal changes, trust issues, and biting are real challenges many bird owners face. Feather's story is special, but it takes lots of patience, understanding, and consistent work to build and maintain trust with parrots. I'm sorry you had such a difficult experience - it's completely understandable how a bite can affect the bond and create fear. Every parrot relationship has its unique challenges. 🦜
I love that in Australia we have so many beautiful birds. When you see a parrot on American TV it's usually an Australian bird, generally the sulphur-crested cockatoo, which is the large white one with a prominent yellow crest. We also have beautifully multi-coloured parrots, with dazzling blue and green and red and orange. And that's just in suburban back-yards. We've got fantastic birds, with great personality. We have kookaburras singing their iconic songs, (and stealing your meat from your hand when you're outside having a barbie....a 'barbie' is a BBQ), magpies that keep returning to your home year after year with their babies. I love Australia. But I don't love people caging birds. I'm glad your little friend is not in a cage.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful perspective! 🦜 You paint such a vivid picture of Australia's amazing wild birds - from those cheeky kookaburras stealing BBQ snacks to the stunning sulphur-crested cockatoos and colorful parrots. It's incredible how these beautiful creatures are part of daily suburban life there. You're right about responsible bird care too. While Feather needed a home due to her rescue situation, there's something truly special about seeing these magnificent birds living freely in their natural habitat, especially in Australia's unique ecosystem. 💕 🇦🇺
@@ThePetazi Thank you right back! Enjoy your lovely addition to the family, Feather is just great (so is your little Sophia by the way)! We're in the middle of summer here, and a new baby magpie is being left in our back-yard while Mum and Dad magpie go about doing their magpie things. I love that they know that it's a safe place to leave their baby....the maggie family has been visiting here for years, they know we'll feed them if they need, but they're being a bit more independent of late. Have a great day!
Haha, I can only imagine Feather proudly fluffing her feathers for the big day! 🦜🎉 What a sight that would be-Sophia and her lifelong guardian angel sharing yet another beautiful moment together! ❤️👰
You're absolutely right! Cockatoos are incredibly social and form deep bonds with those who care for them. Feather’s connection with Sophia is a beautiful example of their capacity for love and trust. 🦜❤️ Thank you for sharing your insight!
You raise a crucial point. 🦜 Parrots need lifelong commitment, care, and love to thrive - they can live 50+ years and require constant attention. Their high intelligence makes them especially vulnerable to trauma from neglect. Please only adopt if you're ready for this serious responsibility. 💕
You know it! 😄 Having parrots is definitely a labor of love - they're amazing but need so much dedication, time and patience. Thanks for being a caring bird parent! 🦜💕
And you need to have plans in place for your parrot in case of an accident or passing of an owner. This is true for all pets, but especially parrots as they often outlive their owners.
@ yep…that’s how I acquired my blue fronted Amazon about a year ago now, plus nine others of differing breeds that I fostered until I found homes for. The owner passed from cancer. 😔
Thanks for your kind heart! 💕 Love truly has the power to transform and heal - Feather's story is a perfect example of how care and affection can help animals flourish. 🦜
A 4 to 5 year old child can't raise a family, find food, live life on it's own. I hate when animals are labeled with our age intelligence level. They are their own people and are adults when they become adults.
They are speaking in intellectual terms that have been studied and measured scientificly. They have done studies with children and toddlers and parrots and what they can and can not do and came up with that number. It’s a scientific measure that has been reported and studied.
That's a really insightful point! You're right - comparing animal intelligence to human child ages can be misleading. Parrots have their own unique form of intelligence that lets them thrive in their natural environment, solve complex problems, and form deep social bonds. They're complete beings in their own right, not lesser versions of humans. Thank you for this important perspective! 🦜
Please make sure this baby is never left alone with the parrot. Do you know the damage the beak of a parrot can do ?? Not saying this will happen but you cannot take ANY CHANCES !!!
Thank you for your concern! 💕 You make an important safety point. While Feather has shown incredible gentleness, we always ensure proper supervision for both baby and bird's safety. Responsible pet care and child safety are our top priorities! 🦜
I don't think you've heard what happened. Feather is R.I.P. .... she was a special bird that got to shine for a few short years with baby Sophia and then she passed away....
I've always thought that the two most intelligent creatures on this planet aside from humans are, birds being; parrots or crows, and cephalopods; being squid and octopus. Cephalopods are very intelligent but don't live nearly as long as parrots and crows for the intelligence to be really meaningful
Yes, you've made a fascinating observation! 💡 Parrots and cephalopods are indeed remarkable for their intelligence. Parrots can show emotional intelligence comparable to a 4-5 year old child and can live 50+ years, giving them time to develop deep bonds and continue learning. While octopi and squid show incredible problem-solving abilities, their shorter lifespans (1-2 years for most species) mean they have less time to build on their experiences. It's amazing how nature has evolved such different forms of intelligence! 🦜🐙
I believe the intelligence of cephalopods is no less "meaningful". Jacques Yves Cousteau called them "soft intelligence". We shouldn't deny the validity of other life forms because they have short lifespans. They still can teach us a lot.
@patchdavis35 not sure why I have to defend that statement when I just said that they are among the smartest things in thre ocean. In just a short time of living their inteligence could rival primates in some ways. Did you know that after a male octopus mates it developes dementia??
@@sabacone I always though the female just ate them, like mantises. She stops eating entirely to tend to her eggs until she dies. You designated the idea of "intelligence" as something that must be built over many years to become "meaningful". I have been a fan of octopuses of many many years.
@patchdavis35 maybe meaningful wasn't the right word, maybe the word I should have used was significant. It's about the way intelligence is trasmitted from one being to another. Parrots didn't just learn how to speak they were taught how to speak from humans. Any species that interacts with humans becomes more intelligent . There's a certain amount of natural intelligence were born with. But a large part of what we know is based on our experiences. Which is why they are always getting eaten by the mammals of the ocean
I hear your frustration. Would you elaborate on what makes you angry? Is it about Feather's past neglect in the basement? While this story has a happy ending, you're right that it highlights how some people mistreat these intelligent, emotional creatures. But it also shows there are caring humans who step up to give them better lives. 🦜💕
Thank you for watching! 🐾 If you had as much fun as we did, show some love by liking, commenting, and subscribing for more awesome adventures! 💕
Very nice story and educational presentation to help people understand parrots. 😊
Thank you so much! We're glad you like it!
Feather is not a bird, Feather is an angel given by God, a blessing🙏🙏🙏
Beautiful video
Let‘s not forget to appreciate how gentle the baby is towards the bird.
You have such a great observation! Sophia and Feather's bond is special from both sides - it's beautiful to see how naturally gentle and respectful the baby is with her feathered friend. That kind of mutual gentleness makes their relationship even more precious. 🦜👶💕
Even Anton is touched 😂
Just use your brain mate Because the parents have enough knowledge to training both of them
@ But now look what your parents did to you, their brains must be in mint condition.
They were born for each other and there is little else to note except Love. The real one.
Beautiful words! 💕 Sometimes the simplest explanation is the truest - their connection is pure love in its most natural form. 🦜✨
So lovely, the girl is very lucky, and the bird is remarkable.
Thank you! 😊 Sophia and Feather are truly lucky to have each other. Their bond is such a beautiful reminder of the power of love and care. ❤️🦜
They will be friends forever! They are lucky to have each other! ❤
Absolutely! Their bond is truly special, and it’s heartwarming to think of them growing together as lifelong friends. ❤ They’re both so lucky to have found each other! 🦜👶❤️
I sure hope Feather knows that not all humans are complete failures. Thank you for your kindness & compassion ❤❤❤
Thank you for your kind words! 💕 It's beautiful to see how love and proper care helped Feather heal from her past. She's proof that second chances can lead to the most amazing bonds! 🦜
Complete failures. C’mon is your opinion of us human beings overall that low?
Parrots are amazing. They will genuinely love their owner and develop special emotional bonds with their family members.
Beautiful and heartwarming!
❤
Thank you! 💕 It really shows how pure and beautiful animal love can be, doesn't it? 🦜
We ALL NEED (!) stories like this, just to make it through these difficult times, that sadly enough are filled with way to much anger and negativity…
Thank you for this beautiful story! ❤
Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment! ❤ Stories like these remind us of the kindness and love that still exist in the world. It's a joy to share moments that bring light and hope during challenging times. Sending you lots of positivity and gratitude for watching! 🌟🦜
This is the creative/real first story that uses clips of the same bird and the person! This is very rare since others are IA Generated
Thank you! 💕 Yes, this is 100% real footage of Feather and Sophia's genuine bond. And we mix with some other footage to illustrate the educational information.
So sweet to see the friendship & love 🎉❤
Thank you! 💕 Yes, Feather and Sophia's special bond is so precious to watch! 🦜❤️
We have a.cocky that belonged to my great grandmother, passed down to my grandma then my Aunt...who's in her 80s now. Feather will be in Sophia's life for a long time and I can't wait to see where their relationship leads. Love them both ❤❤
Thank you for sharing such a wonderful family story! 💕 You're right - parrots can be lifelong companions, and it's amazing how they can connect generations. With parrots living 50+ years, Feather and Sophia's beautiful bond has so many chapters yet to unfold! 🦜
Beautiful, thank you for sharing!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching!
I am always honnestly impressed to see parrot that don't bite. I had a parrot and almost destroyed my lips when I kissed her. She was hormonal and started rejecting me at that phase and never retun to the way it was before. After biting my lips, I became afraid of her. She must have felt it. It is a sad story but I just am impressed to see positive stories and wonder if it is always so smooth and easy as it seems.
Thank you for sharing your experience. 💕 You're right - the reality of parrot care isn't always as smooth as it appears in heartwarming videos. Hormonal changes, trust issues, and biting are real challenges many bird owners face. Feather's story is special, but it takes lots of patience, understanding, and consistent work to build and maintain trust with parrots. I'm sorry you had such a difficult experience - it's completely understandable how a bite can affect the bond and create fear. Every parrot relationship has its unique challenges. 🦜
How lovely!💜
Thank you! 💕 It truly is a heartwarming story of unexpected love and friendship! 🦜
I love that in Australia we have so many beautiful birds. When you see a parrot on American TV it's usually an Australian bird, generally the sulphur-crested cockatoo, which is the large white one with a prominent yellow crest. We also have beautifully multi-coloured parrots, with dazzling blue and green and red and orange. And that's just in suburban back-yards. We've got fantastic birds, with great personality. We have kookaburras singing their iconic songs, (and stealing your meat from your hand when you're outside having a barbie....a 'barbie' is a BBQ), magpies that keep returning to your home year after year with their babies. I love Australia. But I don't love people caging birds. I'm glad your little friend is not in a cage.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful perspective! 🦜 You paint such a vivid picture of Australia's amazing wild birds - from those cheeky kookaburras stealing BBQ snacks to the stunning sulphur-crested cockatoos and colorful parrots. It's incredible how these beautiful creatures are part of daily suburban life there. You're right about responsible bird care too. While Feather needed a home due to her rescue situation, there's something truly special about seeing these magnificent birds living freely in their natural habitat, especially in Australia's unique ecosystem. 💕 🇦🇺
@@ThePetazi Thank you right back! Enjoy your lovely addition to the family, Feather is just great (so is your little Sophia by the way)! We're in the middle of summer here, and a new baby magpie is being left in our back-yard while Mum and Dad magpie go about doing their magpie things. I love that they know that it's a safe place to leave their baby....the maggie family has been visiting here for years, they know we'll feed them if they need, but they're being a bit more independent of late. Have a great day!
LOVE
Thank you! I'm glad that you like it!
Guess who is going to be the chief bridesmaid at Sofia's wedding!!!
Haha, I can only imagine Feather proudly fluffing her feathers for the big day! 🦜🎉 What a sight that would be-Sophia and her lifelong guardian angel sharing yet another beautiful moment together! ❤️👰
Beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
So beautiful.
Thank you! It really is!
❤🥺
Cockatoos will glom on to any safe people who show them attention; Not surprising at all!
You're absolutely right! Cockatoos are incredibly social and form deep bonds with those who care for them. Feather’s connection with Sophia is a beautiful example of their capacity for love and trust. 🦜❤️ Thank you for sharing your insight!
“Parrots have the emotional intelligence of a FORD” lol
Ha! 😄 Well, Feather certainly has more emotional intelligence than a car - though she might be just as protective as a good family vehicle! 🦜
When parrots experience abuse and neglect, they can become INSANE. Please do not adopt a lifelong responsibility if you are not prepared.
You raise a crucial point. 🦜 Parrots need lifelong commitment, care, and love to thrive - they can live 50+ years and require constant attention. Their high intelligence makes them especially vulnerable to trauma from neglect. Please only adopt if you're ready for this serious responsibility. 💕
As one with a flock of slightly insane large birds, yes, this!! lol they require much much work, love, and most of all patience 😊❤
You know it! 😄 Having parrots is definitely a labor of love - they're amazing but need so much dedication, time and patience. Thanks for being a caring bird parent! 🦜💕
And you need to have plans in place for your parrot in case of an accident or passing of an owner. This is true for all pets, but especially parrots as they often outlive their owners.
@ yep…that’s how I acquired my blue fronted Amazon about a year ago now, plus nine others of differing breeds that I fostered until I found homes for. The owner passed from cancer. 😔
They might have to home-school Sophia to avoid traumatising Feather
🌟🌟🌟💕💕💕😎😎😎
EVERY one can change Any ANEMALS if you have love ❤️ ❤😅
Thanks for your kind heart! 💕 Love truly has the power to transform and heal - Feather's story is a perfect example of how care and affection can help animals flourish. 🦜
A 4 to 5 year old child can't raise a family, find food, live life on it's own. I hate when animals are labeled with our age intelligence level. They are their own people and are adults when they become adults.
They are speaking in intellectual terms that have been studied and measured scientificly. They have done studies with children and toddlers and parrots and what they can and can not do and came up with that number. It’s a scientific measure that has been reported and studied.
@@allytrudie864 Nothing should be compared to humans except other humans. Boy are there a lot of substandard humans out there.
That's a really insightful point! You're right - comparing animal intelligence to human child ages can be misleading. Parrots have their own unique form of intelligence that lets them thrive in their natural environment, solve complex problems, and form deep social bonds. They're complete beings in their own right, not lesser versions of humans. Thank you for this important perspective! 🦜
Me and the sugar babies
Please make sure this baby is never left alone with the parrot. Do you know the damage the beak of a parrot can do ?? Not saying this will happen but you cannot take ANY CHANCES !!!
Thank you for your concern! 💕 You make an important safety point. While Feather has shown incredible gentleness, we always ensure proper supervision for both baby and bird's safety. Responsible pet care and child safety are our top priorities! 🦜
I don't think you've heard what happened. Feather is R.I.P. .... she was a special bird that got to shine for a few short years with baby Sophia and then she passed away....
:o)
😊🦜❤️
I've always thought that the two most intelligent creatures on this planet aside from humans are, birds being; parrots or crows, and cephalopods; being squid and octopus. Cephalopods are very intelligent but don't live nearly as long as parrots and crows for the intelligence to be really meaningful
Yes, you've made a fascinating observation! 💡 Parrots and cephalopods are indeed remarkable for their intelligence. Parrots can show emotional intelligence comparable to a 4-5 year old child and can live 50+ years, giving them time to develop deep bonds and continue learning. While octopi and squid show incredible problem-solving abilities, their shorter lifespans (1-2 years for most species) mean they have less time to build on their experiences. It's amazing how nature has evolved such different forms of intelligence! 🦜🐙
I believe the intelligence of cephalopods is no less "meaningful". Jacques Yves Cousteau called them "soft intelligence". We shouldn't deny the validity of other life forms because they have short lifespans. They still can teach us a lot.
@patchdavis35 not sure why I have to defend that statement when I just said that they are among the smartest things in thre ocean. In just a short time of living their inteligence could rival primates in some ways. Did you know that after a male octopus mates it developes dementia??
@@sabacone I always though the female just ate them, like mantises. She stops eating entirely to tend to her eggs until she dies. You designated the idea of "intelligence" as something that must be built over many years to become "meaningful". I have been a fan of octopuses of many many years.
@patchdavis35 maybe meaningful wasn't the right word, maybe the word I should have used was significant. It's about the way intelligence is trasmitted from one being to another. Parrots didn't just learn how to speak they were taught how to speak from humans. Any species that interacts with humans becomes more intelligent . There's a certain amount of natural intelligence were born with. But a large part of what we know is based on our experiences. Which is why they are always getting eaten by the mammals of the ocean
The bird in the thumbnail isn't even the same species as the bird that pals around with the little girl. Down voted for clickbait.
Give birth? Wtf
These videos make me so angry with humans.
I hear your frustration. Would you elaborate on what makes you angry? Is it about Feather's past neglect in the basement? While this story has a happy ending, you're right that it highlights how some people mistreat these intelligent, emotional creatures. But it also shows there are caring humans who step up to give them better lives. 🦜💕
Very nice story for sure. But the AI script. Who talks this way. Thumbs down . If this is all this channel produces I will block it.