@@MrJamberee Absolutely! That's what the role of the Human species is; to help as much as we could, and to avoid harming other fellow beings the best ways we can.
Hat's off to the rescuer, his hands are shaking, he may be scared, but still he helped. Awesome, God bless you with loads of happiness and healthy life 🙂
@@jazolobo he doesn’t have to, it’s a belief system, archetype and a social/psychological self help strategy. In this context it’s simply an earnest expression of how much admiration they have for the deeds of mortal man, and that’s all that’s really relevant to the comment thread. The placebo effect is real and shared delusions have created positive as well as negative effects on humanity, so why crap on their ideals just because you don’t believe? Personally I’m agnostic towards all belief, IDGAF about any of them as long as they DGAF about me. I’m atheist towards the institutional and powerful side of religious ‘corporate’ organisations as they are easily corrupted by the sins their own religion warns them about. God is just the manifestation of worshippers ideals, a clue to see the character they hope to aspire to. Rather than just opposing their whole system, perhaps it’s more beneficial to provide constructive criticism about the actual results of their actions? The problem I see with modern Christianity is that many groups seem to be confused about Jesus’s actual position on things like migrants, bankers, the wealthy and generally how we should treat each other. It’s the same as politics. The leaders are not representing the interests of the people, and division is creating profit for both groups. We are only humans, and if some need the aspirations of the celestial to be better people, why would you bother to stand in their way? I’m a cheerful nihilist, and I know not everyone’s comfortable with my world view, so I let them enjoy their own. Live and let live, different strokes for different blokes. The diversity of human opinion is so broad that there is always room for ignorance about others, and we respond emotionally more than with our reason.
@@HappyHands. I would put my money on nerves that was a bird of prey not a parrot a bite from 1 of then could take a finger off. His a braver man that for sure.. I won't lie I would of rang the local ranger
Lol. How stupid and naive you are. He is Russian heavy drinker. He speaks Russian and is a thing called delirium. When you drink a lot long time..your hands start to shaking that way. I saw few people with souch thing when I cooperated with rehab center.
That hawk knew the man was helping him...or her. It was being very docile and cooperative. I wish people would be more careful and considerate with their fishing line...for this very reason. That hawk would've died if this man didn't come along 🤦
Very minimal risk. I'd be willing to suffer some fairly deep scars to help an animal in distress. It's just how I roll. Scratches and cuts heal, death does not.
A true hero is not a man who never knows fear. It is a man who knows fear, faces it and continues onward anyway. This man is a hero, clearly scared of hurting the bird or being hurt by the bird but still persevered until he freed it. Well played sir.
Remember this the next time some naysayer tells you that rope bridge isn't save. Just face your fear and continue onward anyway. Fear is the mind killer. Fear is the little death that brings total obliteration. And so on.
@@jinnyridger5075 People like you are the reason it took us thousands of years to reach for and get to the stars. You would have told them "Oh, so 13 Apollo rockets failed, you would be an idiot to continue this technological folly of human hubris!" Get outta here and let the pioneers do their thing.
I would've been terrified as well. Just look at that beak and talons, it could've torn his hands clean to the bone but it clearly understood it was being helped. Imagine the satisfaction afterwards of having freed such a magnificent creature.
it actually did, let its guard down. At no time did I see the Hawk try to bite or thrash around. The Hawk was near death, probably because it hadn't eaten and they must eat, on a schedule (Please put food out for the birds, and our critter friends during winter months!) God Bless You - you are a friend of nature!
The osprey is so stressed he complies. My kestrel once drifted away from home on a thermal and behaved like a budgie when I found her. Soon got her mojo back in a day or two!
@@prestonburton8504 I got yelled at for feeding the birds in the park by a white woman ! She yells at me you are adding to the world's bird population explosion !! They don't need your help for they can feed themselves ! Not in March when the ground is still hard they can't get at the seeds, I replied. 🙄
@@foltzenlogel Or it’s cold or fiddly. I thought he worked fast and calmly. He wants to rid of all the line before the bird flew off half done…he’s working efficiently.
When hard working aging men try to steady their hands they shake like that. He was worried, but not for himself. He didn’t want to hurt the bird. You can see his trembling increase when his blade nears the birds legs. He was very concerned and delicate. Good man.
This fellow was so nervous and shaking, knowing he was in danger, and did it anyway. THAT is courage, folks. I hope this man receives all the good blessings the universe can send his way. ♥
I don't really think he was in danger, I think he was more cold than anything. I mean, besides getting a few scratches, whats there to be afraid of in a hawk?
@@nclsb142 Dude one thing at a time. The guy was busy enough trying to save the bird's life without getting injured or injuring it. He could have cleaned up the wires after the video ended.
What, did you think that YOU were the only one? Remind yourself every day that most people are basically decent. Almost all, in fact. Usually, we only hear about the ones who are not, because they make headlines or get viewers. Decent people who mind their own business and do the right thing are on no one's radar, and that's why we must remind ourselves.
@@craigcorson3036 Exactly right Craig.🎯🌼 Most people who do the right thing when no one is looking (or filming) are not in it for the praise. We do it because it's the right thing to do.
Sadly, many animals give up once they are in a position where they can't move. It's an instinctual thing and actually pretty important to the ecosystem of this planet. It's pretty common for animals to give up until they are free of the "predator" or the wire in this case, which is the "predator". It is crazy, but it's always important that most animals can't think about this in a way that we can. BTW, whales and dolphins definitely can, so make sure you ask for legislation to help out ocean mammals.
@@bd80247 wow.. t.y. for that.. if true (?) (*not doubting you, per sé) i think that is a valuable intuitive response, IF for nothing else - that "one in a million chance, of a human with pliers coming to the rescue.. *but seriously, if more people knew about this predictable behaviors, maybe more ppl might be more proactive if they did find a vulnerable (usually a predator) animal in trouble?..
I was thinking that the whole time, his instint was to pull away no matter what. He had probably tried all that with all his might and knew he couldn't any more. He also knew he was being helped. He had to of. He knew in the end. I'm smiling and almost crying.
I Also wanted to say, this also proves that old saying: ' Courage is NOT a Lack of Fear, But The ability to face it and still Do what needs to be done"
To see how it struggled and almost wasn't able to keep it's entire bodyweight in the air for a few seconds is tough. Poor thing. If it weren't for man- made (non- degradable) substances and products the animal would have been fine... I hate people who just leave random fishing lines or their trash, lying around at lake sites and shores, after they've finished hurting the fish and throwing them back into the water, bleeding from their gills, scales and/or mouth....
Seriously That took guts It’s a damn shame that man has left so much trash in the wild We leave tons of plastic to millions of feet of fishing lines, nets, strings, etc Animals inadvertently get caught in lines & unwittingly ensnared that can lead to cruel & prolonged painful deaths. Hats off to this guy. Somehow that wild bird sensed he wasn’t a threat & was helping him. He wasn’t wearing any gloves or anything. Gloves would have made the work that much harder though. That hawk was literally really tied up in some lines. That hawks talons & beak are no freaking joke. It is nice seeing someone do such a brave gesture to an animal in a difficult situation. Without him he might have hurt itself trying to get free or would have starved to death since it was ensnared by those lines. Good stuff.
They rarely go after you with their beak, even in such a situation, but the talons are very scary indeed! Most birds of prey don't go out of their way to pick fights or be aggressive and they would much rather fly away than attack, I hope this one survived after all his hard work! What a hero
@@KenjiMapes Agree, But it was an Osprey. Man is responsible for disastrous life ending results for thousands of wild animals, sea life & birds each year. Truly disgusting.
I wish it were so, but it's more likely that the bird was just weak from hunger and could do nothing but try to look big and scary. Notice how it never pulled it's wings in?
@@thehulk86 Flying raptors down in places of water always spread their wings for the sole reason of trying to float. If they fold their wings, their weight centers into their torso and they sink. Then after getting out, they keep their wings spread for long periods of time (depending on how wet their feathers are and how exhausted they are) to try and dry them out so they can fly again because they can't fly with wet feathers. I think this one hasn't been in the water long enough to be exhuasted and wet to a point of being unable to fly. Then again, adrenalin is a helluva drug and can make people and animals do things they shouldn't be able to. It's exactly the same reason why humans spread their arms and legs when swimming. Ediy: Typo
@@shawnr590 Kind of. I am a former zookeeper specializing in birds & reptiles, and studied ornithology from the late Dr. Jed Burtt, who was the president of the American Ornithologist's Union
@@B.Scruby one problem, that's an osprey. they are almost exclusively fish eaters and dive into the water all the damn time, their feathers are waterproof, as evident by the fact that it flew away immediately after being freed.
He should have let the savage beast to a slow painful death. Isn't the same 'poor bird' that mercilessly kills other birds for food? It also had a nerve to fly away without even a thank you gesture. Spoilt lil brat.
My grandfather always told me to clean up loose fishing line when I found it because an animal could get tangled. To this day, I still clean any up and pack it back out with me in a bag I keep for that purpose.
I like how you can clearly see the guy shaking, completely aware of the fact the hawk could severly harm him if he wanted to and yet determined to risk his own safety to rescue it.
@@Nick-fi1mc well we got a variety of childhoods if nothing else, one who was left to grow feral and one who had his/her toes clipped to the bone... you meet all sorts on YT
@@emmaa427 I guess not, its nice sunny day and he is not wearing any cold gloves. I can imagine his situation if it would be me ,I might be feeling fear more than him. One bite of wind predator bird and you got to rush hospital for stitches.
I don't know if I've ever seen a more clear example of an animal being totally aware that a human is trying to save them? The eye contact and lack of aggression is incredible. This is beautiful!!!!
It was completely exhausted. Also knew that it couldn't maneuver and that rescuer is bigger. Birds generally try to avoid conflict with other species if they won't win immediately.
For those saying it was just tired, where I live, I have had sick or injured animals come to the back door of my house looking for help, they seem to know. Wild animals which would usually fly away or run away at the sight of a human, sat 2 ft from me eating what I have given them
No it doesn't. It shows what every decent human should show, help and compassion. We make the mistake of putting these actions on a pedestal instead of rejecting the fact that the opposite is our human nature and that many, if not most, would not show this compassion and help the poor animal. I would expect everyone to do what he did and those that didn't should be called out as the annomaly.
This hawk doesn't even get bother by him or attack him, like this hawk knows he is in the right hands, big love and big respect for the dude who saved this hawk❤️❤️❤️👍
The Osprey is in shock and if you watch closely, the bird laces into the man's palm and he has to pry the talons out. Bless him for taking the tie to save the bird.
Considering the damage they can do with their talons and beak, I'm blown away by how calm the hawk was! It's amazing how animals can tell you're there to help!
Judging by the way the hawk took off immediately with no trouble it's clear he wasn't dazed or disoriented, which makes it even more remarkable that he didn't once struggle or attack his rescuer. Amazing!
It is an osprey, not a hawk. They are somewhat related, but have unique adaptations for catching fish (their toes have tiny spines at the bottom to grab slippery prey, and each foot has two toes on each side). Many adults likely have a nest and chicks, so saving this adult possibly saved his/her offspring as well.
@@johnh.mcsaxx3637 the common name for an Osprey is "Sea Hawk." So whereas you're definitely correct. In the commonality sense, the OP is also correct.
@@bradleywoods3742 I assume you're referring to the name.."Sea Hawk." In which case you're just being argumentative for no reason. I'm 99.99% sure you dont correct people when they say "Panda Bear" or "Whale Shark".
Yah people are scared to get bitten but those talons looked like a nasty cut if you scared it. Brave man i would have move it from water put my jacket on its head and worked on it 🦥.
Count me in the minority then. Their instinct is not to attack humans with beak and claw, but to flee, which it tried to do. Animal clearly was in shock from trauma of hours of struggling.
It may have been in this situation for a couple of hours and too exhausted keeping as much of itself out of the water as it could to fight back in any meaningful way by the time the human came along. Since its condition improved from there, it decided to play along and save its strength until it got a chance to escape.
I think that hawk watched firemen resue someone wit the Jaws of Life and recognized this fireman's uniform and thought, I better be quiet and polite or they'll bring out that noisy thing to free me. Hawks are known to have the highest IQ of something else, but I can't remember what. Maybe it was lake trout. Or sardines. Take your pick.
Anyone who has been close to a bird of that size knows how scary that is. Much respect to that man. Good work, you saved a life. Props to that hawk too. As soon as he realised the man was there to help he showed him the problem. That's the best video I'll watch today. Thanks.
That was demonstration of trust and respect from both beings. The man talked to him as he cut away the shackles and the hawk stayed calm and totally understood.
Yeah to me that’s the incredible bit, the poor bird must have been stressed as hell but he wasn’t flapping or trying to escape. Great work by both of them
Most animals, especially wild, go into straight panic-mode when they're hurt or trapped, or stuck. Because they know to any other, they're an easy meal. Crazy how tis Hawk must've known he was going to getting helped, rather than eaten.
Indeed. To see an animal that has no social skills by nature show trust and understanding of the situation is just beautiful. Just another one of Gods inbuilt miracles.
@@notalex8003 pffffft. Theres always a Debby Downer like you around the corner. And your uneducated comment couldnt be further from the truth. The science as you put it, or psychology of a wild animal of prey, is to NEVER be touched or approached unless hand reared or fed. That is their nature and defense mechanism. Id love to see you try and free a trapped lion, or crocodile, or even a tiny piranha fish. Those talons could have literally torn his hands to shreds but the bird co-operated in a way totally against its nature (or science) as you claim.
Man! That guy got himself in a heck of jam. Bravo to the kind gent that helped him out of it! It must be very rewarding to be there to help a critter in need.
@@dw309 It was gripping very tightly with its claws at one point. Somehow I agree with your perspective AND the view that ‘the free-ing’ required a certain amount of trust. If the bird had no energy to struggle and was in shock, how did it have the energy and wherewithal to immediately fly away? No hesitation for lack of energy OR to stop and say thanks!
@@dw309 it may have been in shock but it could've very easily have defended it and did some damage to that man with it's beak. I've seen so many videos of animals that normally would run from humans that either come up to get help or sit very calm and patiently while they are being rescued. I fully believe that bird knew that he was being helped and stayed very calm. I don't understand how it got that entangled though.
It's not that simple. The bird knew that this guy cutting the strings would change the situation up for it. So the bird gets sort of hopeful that "if this humans just let's go a little bit I can escape" the bird didn't In any sense see the guy as a rescuer. I work with birds, I put rings on them. They always panic even if you are helping them. Best way to calm a bird is by darkening its eyes, with a bag with airflow or something
So amazing that the hawk didn’t once try to attack his rescuer’s hands with his beak. This was a great video to watch and I send great respect, from here in England, to those involved in helping that beautiful bird.
I never would have believed in a million years that a hawk would stay completely calm during an interaction like that. On a side note, saving that hawks life that must have been the most rewarding feeling for that guy. Glad I saw this
All we can do is make every effort to earn the right to count ourselves among them - "Go at it boldly and you'll find mighty forces circling round and coming to your aid" Do not rely on this broadcast alone, we are only as strong as our signal.
Being bitten would have been fine. But these talons are insane. They can easily spear right through your hand. And these birds have incredibly strong muscles in their feet, making it very, very difficult to get out of their grip.
Courage isn't a measure of fearlessness - it's about being scared to death of something but still pressing onwards, digging down deep and finding the resolve to do the right thing.
I always find it amazing when animals know we are there to help even though they fear us by instinct. Way to be there in the right moment to help that bird, you rock!
Such an awesome rescue!!! Thank you so much for rescuing this angel! Don't anyone tell me that animals can't understand compassion shown to them! This hawk realized she was being helped and rescued! You could see it by her demeanor, and on her face. She was thankful!!!😊
It's not really a hawk, it's an Osprey, and their main source of food is fish, which would explain how it got caught in the net. Props to both the man and the bird for making the best out of an stressful situation! Beautiful man and beautiful bird!
@@rexwrecks5227 it’s an osprey… isn’t a hawk. Americans call everything hawks though. Hawks should realistically be birds like goshawks and sparrowhawks rather then all the birds of prey under the sun.
Yeah the hawk was probably exhausted from trying to fight his own way out, but the fact that it only struggled when the man’s hand tried to go behind its head (out of its vision) and kept an eye on what was going on made me feel like there was some understanding there.
“Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the assessment that something else is more important than fear.” ― Franklin D. Roosevelt. Good job, sir!
This should be a reminder to all of us to take our rubbish home and dispose of it responsibly. Kudos to the guy who rescued such a magnificent bird from probably a horrible death other wise.
Not always negative. Sometimes you lose lines in water and cannot get them back even if you have scuba gear rite there. There's more plastic in the oceans from fishing than textile industries for crying out loud. Just think about that.
@@danecowan3062 The greater message is that this is the damage any plastic line in water can do. Instead of trying to cover up for our sad human existence, we should be demanding that the fishing industry in general create reliable biodegradable line.
@@pugilist102 I literally just commented that 2 mins ago cause I was like "that's not a hawk" . I live around a lot if osprey that hunt the lakes around my community
@@Davidvanzutphen I will wait for the day when you lose a finger to one. Then again I know false bravado on the internet's often entail a weak man in the flesh so you'd probably never get anywhere close to a bird like that
It was first described by Linneo as "Falco haliætus", hence the "falcon", thus "hawk" in English which is most common referred by people. Later, it was given its own genus Pandion keeping the species intact as haliætus.
The hawk did not hurt him so it was also assuming that this guy was a helper and not a hunter. So I have to agree with you that it is smart and avoided panicking and attacking the savior.
People always say this, but honestly people aren't so bad. Most people would be obliged to help a bird stuck like that, or at least find someone else who was comfortable helping.
Most people would do this or call someone who would. The world is full of people like him. Maybe not in big cities where the vast majority of human scum lives
As a fisherman, this really chaff’s my hide when others throw line around like it has no impact. I can’t imagine how many other creatures were not so lucky 🍀 God bless
Never should happen - line is *never* to be left behind. When you're raised right as a fisherman, and outdoorsman, you leave every spot cleaner than you found it.
Animals are becoming more aware of humans being available to help them and allowing them to do so without aggression. It's a beautiful thing to witness...
Ospreys are amazing animals. The ones around here "talk" to you. Whistle, and they hold a conversation with you. And the way they hit the water.....just amazing.
newport news, virginia - I have a home off the james river. YES - they talk. I've learned to banter with them and have seen the young become adults to return. Amazing creatures. Pure dinosaur in its sophistication. But even owls and especially our blue birds - they are quite charming!
The size of those talons is Yuge! Should wear gloves next time before engaging in any act of rescue. They say love hurts. Definitely without protective gear.
@@sztypettto that dude looked like he was out fishing or hunting. I doubt he brought gloves. Probably was fishing.... based on the pocket knife, camo...area..plus he was speaking Russian I think. Fishing is a popular hobby for men in Russia. My best guess and 2 cents :P
@@yevro1894 - now that you mentioned him speaking Russian, I noticed his name on the top left. Good observation. Then again, fishing without fishing gloves? As someone who's done fishing with my Father, to say a fishing line cuts really bad is an understatement. Also, I don't expect everything that I catch will turn out to be a fish. In most cases, it's wrestling with the nature on who is your meal. When you do catch a fish, its scales and tiny fins can really cut up your hand. I know Chad men like Putin fish in the river stream topless, while riding on the back of a bear. But I'll just stick with how my Father and other fishing pros have taught me.
I don't mean to be rude but I know a lot of people who fish and around where I live you also see a lot of people fishing and no one ever wore gloves. No one.
Breaks my heart to see how bad this poor bird was tangled and was probably in pain too. Thank you for rescuing. Kindness and compassion that is most needed towards others species is most important.
I love how at a certain point most animals recognize that a human is trying to help them. They they usually start out panicked and semi aggressive but then at a certain point you notice, like how the hawk started out with his talons outstretched and ready to strike and at a certain point he just curls them in like he realizes, "oh man this guy is helping me, he's trying to free me" its just amazing, I can't believe there are people who still think that animals are just dumb creatures that can't think or feel.
The bravery of the rescuer doing this with bare hands is stunning - and the bravery of the hawk choosing not to tear him to shreds is also stunning. These two should be bros and go on adventures together
@@mommom6637 no they don't 🤦♂️ I've watched these birds for decades and that osprey was exhausted from trying to free itself for possibly hours. If it had any energy left the guy (brave indeed) would've been mangled. The beak alone can break bones and tear flesh with extraordinary efficiency, the talons have vice-like strength in the digits and the claws speak for themselves.
That rescuer is an absolute angel. I wished everyone in the world had the same kind hearted soul as this person. So amazing to watch this interaction. 🙏🏽
Most people have the same care factor and do great things when givem the opportunity not only for animals. But its only bad news that sells media stories. 😕
No fighting. No biting. He knows he's being helped. Bless him and the big-hearted rescuer. 😊❤
The only animal on earth that could have freed that hawk. That’s a good use of the human skill set.
@@MrJamberee Absolutely! That's what the role of the Human species is; to help as much as we could, and to avoid harming other fellow beings the best ways we can.
@@tnator3542 have you ever read a history book?
@@philkonestos2837 Yes, I have. And history is a truth according to the people who wrote it. Have you?
@@tnator3542 I mean our role SHOULD be what you said.
But history doesn't support that fact.
Hat's off to the rescuer, his hands are shaking, he may be scared, but still he helped. Awesome, God bless you with loads of happiness and healthy life 🙂
could be nerves, i would shake also,
but it could also be low sugar or diabetes or even a Parkinsons type health issue.
god doesn't exist, dude
@@jazolobo he doesn’t have to, it’s a belief system, archetype and a social/psychological self help strategy.
In this context it’s simply an earnest expression of how much admiration they have for the deeds of mortal man, and that’s all that’s really relevant to the comment thread.
The placebo effect is real and shared delusions have created positive as well as negative effects on humanity, so why crap on their ideals just because you don’t believe?
Personally I’m agnostic towards all belief, IDGAF about any of them as long as they DGAF about me.
I’m atheist towards the institutional and powerful side of religious ‘corporate’ organisations as they are easily corrupted by the sins their own religion warns them about.
God is just the manifestation of worshippers ideals, a clue to see the character they hope to aspire to.
Rather than just opposing their whole system, perhaps it’s more beneficial to provide constructive criticism about the actual results of their actions?
The problem I see with modern Christianity is that many groups seem to be confused about Jesus’s actual position on things like migrants, bankers, the wealthy and generally how we should treat each other.
It’s the same as politics.
The leaders are not representing the interests of the people, and division is creating profit for both groups.
We are only humans, and if some need the aspirations of the celestial to be better people, why would you bother to stand in their way?
I’m a cheerful nihilist, and I know not everyone’s comfortable with my world view, so I let them enjoy their own.
Live and let live, different strokes for different blokes.
The diversity of human opinion is so broad that there is always room for ignorance about others, and we respond emotionally more than with our reason.
@@HappyHands. I would put my money on nerves that was a bird of prey not a parrot a bite from 1 of then could take a finger off. His a braver man that for sure.. I won't lie I would of rang the local ranger
Lol. How stupid and naive you are. He is Russian heavy drinker. He speaks Russian and is a thing called delirium. When you drink a lot long time..your hands start to shaking that way. I saw few people with souch thing when I cooperated with rehab center.
I am so moved by this man's kindness. He risked his own safety (those talons) to free this poor hawk. I'm so impressed.
Agree. At the same time it felt like the Hawk knew what was going on.
im moved by my legs
That hawk knew the man was helping him...or her. It was being very docile and cooperative. I wish people would be more careful and considerate with their fishing line...for this very reason. That hawk would've died if this man didn't come along 🤦
Very minimal risk. I'd be willing to suffer some fairly deep scars to help an animal in distress.
It's just how I roll. Scratches and cuts heal, death does not.
gave a Goose Bumps rush of Good Feelings.
This is a good man. And that is a thankful Hawk.
A true hero is not a man who never knows fear. It is a man who knows fear, faces it and continues onward anyway. This man is a hero, clearly scared of hurting the bird or being hurt by the bird but still persevered until he freed it. Well played sir.
Remember this the next time some naysayer tells you that rope bridge isn't save. Just face your fear and continue onward anyway. Fear is the mind killer. Fear is the little death that brings total obliteration. And so on.
APPLAUSE 👏🏻 .. so well said !!
@@jinnyridger5075 People like you are the reason it took us thousands of years to reach for and get to the stars.
You would have told them "Oh, so 13 Apollo rockets failed, you would be an idiot to continue this technological folly of human hubris!" Get outta here and let the pioneers do their thing.
@@Matt..S you are one of those people that read things in books and uncritically accept them as 'the truth'
@@kamalmanzukie
You are one of those people, that are saying youre one of those people.
The guy's hands shook like crazy, but he kept at it and didn't worry about getting close to harms way... Wonderful and a privilege to watch!
I would've been terrified as well. Just look at that beak and talons, it could've torn his hands clean to the bone but it clearly understood it was being helped. Imagine the satisfaction afterwards of having freed such a magnificent creature.
@Roman what are you basing that speculation on?
@@RandoLePerson have to agree.
I think he was just an old guy with shaky hands like me.
@@JC130676 amen.. this is a very special human, right here..
This dear brave guy is telling the bird "Don't be afraid" while shaking his way through an amazing rescue.
I woukd be afraid of getting the business end of those talons too.
What language?
@@RabbiRKarpov he was speaking Russian
All he kept saying in the video was
"Calm down, don't worry" and that kind of stuff
@@alikhanmagomedaliev5500 Sounded like Russian but I wanted to make sure. Thank you
Well done, God bless you 🙏
To the fellow who saved this beautiful bird - thank you!
A real-life hero. The poor bird couldn't let its guard down but, it’s still thankful.
it actually did, let its guard down. At no time did I see the Hawk try to bite or thrash around. The Hawk was near death, probably because it hadn't eaten and they must eat, on a schedule (Please put food out for the birds, and our critter friends during winter months!) God Bless You - you are a friend of nature!
@@prestonburton8504 yeah, I was surprised to see it fly away right away, hopefully he/she is still alive
The osprey is so stressed he complies. My kestrel once drifted away from home on a thermal and behaved like a budgie when I found her. Soon got her mojo back in a day or two!
He was like “dude, help me out, I’ll stay still”. Did expect him to hang around a bit but he took off right away.
@@prestonburton8504
I got yelled at for feeding the birds in the park by a white woman ! She yells at me you are adding to the world's bird population explosion !! They don't need your help for they can feed themselves ! Not in March when the ground is still hard they can't get at the seeds, I replied. 🙄
This man just had a spiritual encounter and proved himself a human being worthy of admiration. Great praise for your kindness.
And praise to GOD for putting him there to do it.
@@bl6747 Please shut up
@@grotty9850 Praise the LORD
@@bl6747 So god put the hawk in there and left it to the human to decide whether to help, or not? Is this your interpretation?
@@nicosoftnt relax
You can see in his trembling hands that he knows the danger and risk he’s taking. What a hero.
Or maybe his trembling is a result of a medical condition
@@foltzenlogel
Or it’s cold or fiddly.
I thought he worked fast and calmly. He wants to rid of all the line before the bird flew off half done…he’s working efficiently.
Yah looks like he got a pretty HIGH dose of adrenaline from the looks of those hands
When hard working aging men try to steady their hands they shake like that. He was worried, but not for himself. He didn’t want to hurt the bird. You can see his trembling increase when his blade nears the birds legs. He was very concerned and delicate. Good man.
You're so easily impressed. It never strikes you as convenient when all these good deeds are done there's camera ready and in perfect position?
This fellow was so nervous and shaking, knowing he was in danger, and did it anyway.
THAT is courage, folks.
I hope this man receives all the good blessings the universe can send his way. ♥
100%
This
I noticed he was nervous too! And he did it anyway. Everything you said 100% 🙏🏽
I would’ve been shaking too!
I don't really think he was in danger, I think he was more cold than anything. I mean, besides getting a few scratches, whats there to be afraid of in a hawk?
For the rescuer: Great work.
For the Hawk: Great patience.
For the fisherman: clean up your sh*t.
@@jkoolhoven4733 notice that that guy left the wires go away, making possibly some others victims in the future...
@@nclsb142 Dude one thing at a time. The guy was busy enough trying to save the bird's life without getting injured or injuring it. He could have cleaned up the wires after the video ended.
@@MrMaKeMeDiNnEr whereas we clearly some wires flow ?
What would have cost him to just put them on the ground instead of in the steam ? What a huge effort that would have been 🙄
So refreshing to see that there are still kind souls roaming the earth.
What, did you think that YOU were the only one? Remind yourself every day that most people are basically decent. Almost all, in fact. Usually, we only hear about the ones who are not, because they make headlines or get viewers. Decent people who mind their own business and do the right thing are on no one's radar, and that's why we must remind ourselves.
@@craigcorson3036 Well said!
@@craigcorson3036
Exactly right Craig.🎯🌼
Most people who do the right thing when no one is looking (or filming) are not in it for the praise.
We do it because it's the right thing to do.
@@craigcorson3036 exactly. Thank you for saying what needed to be said, Craig.
What a stupid comment. Just like all the others.
People need to take a break from youtube and get out some more.
I love how the hawk put his trust in the guy. Didn't once try and attack. Hats off to the guy, he saved a life right there.
Yeah i was expecting it to bite him and it could have a few times but it chose not to.
He surely has been struggling for hours to free himself, tired and hungry, doesn't have the energy to fight
@@adolfopross7269 That is what I was going to say.
@@adolfopross7269 Possibly also realized the guy was no threat. Animals can tell.
Big part could be total exhaustion. It has probably been flailing for hours before that.
The young osprey seemed to know you were there to help and not harm. Beautiful to see. Thanks for sharing👍
That's crazy. That bird is super chillaxed. He didn't flap his wings at all until he was completely freed of the line. Nice work!
Sadly, many animals give up once they are in a position where they can't move. It's an instinctual thing and actually pretty important to the ecosystem of this planet. It's pretty common for animals to give up until they are free of the "predator" or the wire in this case, which is the "predator".
It is crazy, but it's always important that most animals can't think about this in a way that we can. BTW, whales and dolphins definitely can, so make sure you ask for legislation to help out ocean mammals.
@@bd80247 wow..
t.y. for that.. if true (?) (*not doubting you, per sé) i think that is a valuable intuitive response, IF for nothing else - that "one in a million chance, of a human with pliers coming to the rescue..
*but seriously, if more people knew about this predictable behaviors, maybe more ppl might be more proactive if they did find a vulnerable (usually a predator) animal in trouble?..
*WITH.. typo..
I expected him to peck him but he looked too tired
I was thinking that the whole time, his instint was to pull away no matter what. He had probably tried all that with all his might and knew he couldn't any more. He also knew he was being helped. He had to of. He knew in the end. I'm smiling and almost crying.
And the bird never struggled, seemed to know he was being helped. Bless that human.
I had to watch it again to double check that, it amazed me. Like he knew ... the best moment of today :))
Yeah that Osprey was up for anything that would get it out of the fishing line
He was probably too exhausted
I Also wanted to say, this also proves that old saying: ' Courage is NOT a Lack of Fear, But The ability to face it and still Do what needs to be done"
Exactly friend!
Well said, suited to this man action.
HOOAH !
He must have had a massive rush of adrenaline . Good guy.
Wow! That poor bird must've been so exhausted. He was so calm. I'm glad that kind man helped him. ❤
I think so too. The hawk was so completely worn out. But still a great act by the rescuer.
while dooming only God knows how many other small birds to being eaten by this fella 😂
@@83KJackosprey's diet is almost entirely fish
To see how it struggled and almost wasn't able to keep it's entire bodyweight in the air for a few seconds is tough. Poor thing. If it weren't for man- made (non- degradable) substances and products the animal would have been fine...
I hate people who just leave random fishing lines or their trash, lying around at lake sites and shores, after they've finished hurting the fish and throwing them back into the water, bleeding from their gills, scales and/or mouth....
Almost 😅
This guy was shaking, it took courage to get that close to a powerful beak and talons, well done whoever you are.
Yes cause of our fear and I mean the animal being afraid could want to attack you soon as it's free. So that's a good animal too for understanding.
Seriously That took guts It’s a damn shame that man has left so much trash in the wild We leave tons of plastic to millions of feet of fishing lines, nets, strings, etc Animals inadvertently get caught in lines & unwittingly ensnared that can lead to cruel & prolonged painful deaths. Hats off to this guy. Somehow that wild bird sensed he wasn’t a threat & was helping him. He wasn’t wearing any gloves or anything. Gloves would have made the work that much harder though. That hawk was literally really tied up in some lines. That hawks talons & beak are no freaking joke. It is nice seeing someone do such a brave gesture to an animal in a difficult situation. Without him he might have hurt itself trying to get free or would have starved to death since it was ensnared by those lines. Good stuff.
They rarely go after you with their beak, even in such a situation, but the talons are very scary indeed!
Most birds of prey don't go out of their way to pick fights or be aggressive and they would much rather fly away than attack, I hope this one survived after all his hard work! What a hero
@@KenjiMapes Agree, But it was an Osprey.
Man is responsible for disastrous life ending results for thousands of wild animals, sea life & birds each year.
Truly disgusting.
Why was this guy filming with a head mounted camera in the area is what I want to know.
He had accepted his fate till he saw his hero. The look In his eyes said it all. Awesome.
I wish it were so, but it's more likely that the bird was just weak from hunger and could do nothing but try to look big and scary. Notice how it never pulled it's wings in?
@@thehulk86 are you a bird expert?
@@thehulk86 Flying raptors down in places of water always spread their wings for the sole reason of trying to float. If they fold their wings, their weight centers into their torso and they sink. Then after getting out, they keep their wings spread for long periods of time (depending on how wet their feathers are and how exhausted they are) to try and dry them out so they can fly again because they can't fly with wet feathers. I think this one hasn't been in the water long enough to be exhuasted and wet to a point of being unable to fly. Then again, adrenalin is a helluva drug and can make people and animals do things they shouldn't be able to.
It's exactly the same reason why humans spread their arms and legs when swimming.
Ediy: Typo
@@shawnr590 Kind of. I am a former zookeeper specializing in birds & reptiles, and studied ornithology from the late Dr. Jed Burtt, who was the president of the American Ornithologist's Union
@@B.Scruby one problem, that's an osprey. they are almost exclusively fish eaters and dive into the water all the damn time, their feathers are waterproof, as evident by the fact that it flew away immediately after being freed.
Poor bird was so tangled up and would certainly have died a slow painful death.. I am so grateful to this man for helping
I wonder how long the bird had been there
@@georgeiron8399 hard to say. Hopefully the bird was okay.
He should have let the savage beast to a slow painful death. Isn't the same 'poor bird' that mercilessly kills other birds for food? It also had a nerve to fly away without even a thank you gesture. Spoilt lil brat.
My grandfather always told me to clean up loose fishing line when I found it because an animal could get tangled. To this day, I still clean any up and pack it back out with me in a bag I keep for that purpose.
@@HlubiNgwane who hurt you?
I like how you can clearly see the guy shaking, completely aware of the fact the hawk could severly harm him if he wanted to and yet determined to risk his own safety to rescue it.
Not only does this guy have a heart of gold, he's got balls of steel as well.
Damnit you beat me to it
How so?
@@Neo2266. I was literally going to make the same post.
@@Neo2266. a bite of that eagle's beak can take a big chunk of your finger
@@meurer13daniel That would make for a very stupid eagle in this instance, I wouldn’t even think of that until it bit me I guess
I wish there were more people in the world like this man here. Hats off to you sir.
I wish we can be like that
Plot twist: he put it there for internet points
Idk where u live bro but in 2022 99% of people would help or at least a call to animalist groups
No You don't.
@@DxModel219 Why can’t you be like that?
The hawk was better behaved than my son having his toe nails clipped... incredible animal
Lol 😂
I don’t blame your son. When my parents tried cutting my toenails it was the most painful thing ever. They’d clip wayyyy to deep
Excuse me? I never got my toenails clipped as a kid.
@@anonomuse9094 lol
@@Nick-fi1mc well we got a variety of childhoods if nothing else, one who was left to grow feral and one who had his/her toes clipped to the bone... you meet all sorts on YT
That was breathtakingly beautiful. Such a caring man and the Osprey seemed to know that. Absolutely beautiful!
His hands are shivering but he took the risk to free a wild attacking bird. Salute you
Fear and excitement no doubt
Maybe he was too cold
@@emmaa427 I guess not, its nice sunny day and he is not wearing any cold gloves. I can imagine his situation if it would be me ,I might be feeling fear more than him. One bite of wind predator bird and you got to rush hospital for stitches.
Maybe he has parkensons
Without gloves too
A hero isn't unafraid. He faced it and did the right thing despite his fear and real danger. Bravo!
Yep he was shaking as if he was diffusing a live bomb
Those talons!!! And beak!!
@@shubhamdixit9658 I was watching that. terrified but moving forward. this is the way.
Or he has parkinson's 🤷🏻♀️
@@Keish03 only on his left hand?
I don't know if I've ever seen a more clear example of an animal being totally aware that a human is trying to save them? The eye contact and lack of aggression is incredible. This is beautiful!!!!
It was very tired
They are totally aware!! Love this!!
It was completely exhausted. Also knew that it couldn't maneuver and that rescuer is bigger. Birds generally try to avoid conflict with other species if they won't win immediately.
Wasn't that tired, it flew away.
For those saying it was just tired, where I live, I have had sick or injured animals come to the back door of my house looking for help, they seem to know. Wild animals which would usually fly away or run away at the sight of a human, sat 2 ft from me eating what I have given them
He's coming back. He will not forget the face of his hero. Animals never forget. Just a beautiful video.
Shaking like a leaf and still accomplished his mission. The definition of bravery.
Yes this was a beautiful sight and it ended well. 🙏
correct - -the man could have been hurt and I am sure he didn't want to injure the hawk.
Or maybe he was shaking because of adrenaline... Not because he was scared but excited...
@@WaltzwithAI makes more sense
С похмелья
The action of this man shows peace and freedom. My total respect for him.
@@thisisntmyrealname he didnt cause the death of the hawk's prey, the hawk caused that.
No it doesn't. It shows what every decent human should show, help and compassion. We make the mistake of putting these actions on a pedestal instead of rejecting the fact that the opposite is our human nature and that many, if not most, would not show this compassion and help the poor animal. I would expect everyone to do what he did and those that didn't should be called out as the annomaly.
@@lemonjellies4985 making the world a better place by arguing we shouldnt give positive recognition?
@@thisisntmyrealname The hawk could have been keeping the ecosystem running as it should.
Monsieur Bouc
This hawk doesn't even get bother by him or attack him, like this hawk knows he is in the right hands, big love and big respect for the dude who saved this hawk❤️❤️❤️👍
The hawk was scared, and didn't know what to do. Some animals know ehen they are veing helped, but that bird was scared.
The Osprey is in shock and if you watch closely, the bird laces into the man's palm and he has to pry the talons out. Bless him for taking the tie to save the bird.
@@westcoastfalconry it is indeed an osprey and not a hawk... they prey on and eat fish primarily
@@jbbolts An osprey is a type of hawk. So, it is not wrong to call it a hawk.
Considering the damage they can do with their talons and beak, I'm blown away by how calm the hawk was! It's amazing how animals can tell you're there to help!
Judging by the way the hawk took off immediately with no trouble it's clear he wasn't dazed or disoriented, which makes it even more remarkable that he didn't once struggle or attack his rescuer. Amazing!
Birds of prey are so intelligent! He definitely knew he was being helped!🥰
It is an osprey, not a hawk.
They are somewhat related, but have unique adaptations for catching fish (their toes have tiny spines at the bottom to grab slippery prey, and each foot has two toes on each side).
Many adults likely have a nest and chicks, so saving this adult possibly saved his/her offspring as well.
@@tamsintarshish3905 Only in america... and that doesn't make it a hawk, they are in a different family to hawks, so that name is wrong anyway.
@@johnh.mcsaxx3637 the common name for an Osprey is "Sea Hawk." So whereas you're definitely correct. In the commonality sense, the OP is also correct.
@@bradleywoods3742 I assume you're referring to the name.."Sea Hawk." In which case you're just being argumentative for no reason. I'm 99.99% sure you dont correct people when they say "Panda Bear" or "Whale Shark".
A brave man making this world a better place saving a helpless bird that could have injured him so easily is a great deed
Yeah, not even gloves! :O
Yah people are scared to get bitten but those talons looked like a nasty cut if you scared it.
Brave man i would have move it from water put my jacket on its head and worked on it 🦥.
@@florkfork "But those Talons looked like a nasty cut" comprehension my friend.
So proud of this human being. Kindness is abundant with him.
Yes it is. 100 years from now, his legacy will be one of kindness. His life is meaningful.
What he did here will resonate throughout the world.
@@franksmith7247 спасибо
Huge round of applause to that guy! What’s also incredible is the bird didn’t try to attack him at any point. Those claws and beak - wow. 😮
The bird was probably exhausted and also quickly understood the guy was helping.
They're called talons not claws..
I think majority would agree that the hawk understood he was being rescued. He could have used his talons or beak at any time. Well done rescuers
Count me in the minority then. Their instinct is not to attack humans with beak and claw, but to flee, which it tried to do. Animal clearly was in shock from trauma of hours of struggling.
It may have been in this situation for a couple of hours and too exhausted keeping as much of itself out of the water as it could to fight back in any meaningful way by the time the human came along. Since its condition improved from there, it decided to play along and save its strength until it got a chance to escape.
I think that hawk watched firemen resue someone wit the Jaws of Life and recognized this fireman's uniform and thought, I better be quiet and polite or they'll bring out that noisy thing to free me. Hawks are known to have the highest IQ of something else, but I can't remember what. Maybe it was lake trout. Or sardines. Take your pick.
Agreed
It was an Osprey.
Big time fishermen.
No doubt would have died w/o the guys help.
I bet this 3 minutes felt like a lifetime to the BOTH of them.
For me too
1kg
Even me bro
It felt for me
Watching it feels like a lifetime
those talons would go all the way through his hand like a knife through butter, what a legend this rescuer... Bravo!
Fitting name you got. 👍
Hey...the man's Russian after all
@Jase Jase lol. That bot is everywhere in these videos.
Hurray for this adorable and life-saving man!
No it won't lol, you must have a pansy ass soft hands lol
Renews my faith in humanity every time I see a person help an animal like this. May that man be blessed with health, wealth and wisdom!
Sometimes you just need to watch a video like this to help you get through another day in this world.
I totally agree. I'm not feeling too great about our world these days.
Persevere my friend… I’m with you
Stay strong.
Agree with other comments here, stay strong, it's people like you who understand the value of this video and action by this man that the world needs.
Jesus is with you too. 🙏❤️🙏
Anyone who has been close to a bird of that size knows how scary that is. Much respect to that man. Good work, you saved a life. Props to that hawk too. As soon as he realised the man was there to help he showed him the problem. That's the best video I'll watch today. Thanks.
They're frikkin dinosaur raptors!
That was demonstration of trust and respect from both beings. The man talked to him as he cut away the shackles and the hawk stayed calm and totally understood.
I love this video. They're both scared, but also both make the choice to trust the other...it's awesome to watch.
💕💕💕 this rings true for humans
What a beautiful way to summarise this video!
I was surprised by how calm the hawk was. Usually a bird will hurt itself by flapping its wings.
I couldn't of said that better
@@milamil9297 Пьет, водку. Это чисто водочный тремор.
The fact the bird was able to fly away is a sign of their resilience. Thank you good human.
Videos like this one are so heartwarming. The bird didn't try to attack him, just patiently waited for the man to free him
Yeah to me that’s the incredible bit, the poor bird must have been stressed as hell but he wasn’t flapping or trying to escape. Great work by both of them
Exhausted after progressively losing more and more inthe fight against the fishing line
They so are 😃
You saw a need; you took responsibility and saved the life of a sentient being. Well done, sir.
Seeing the hawk noticing a possible rescue, tell us that animals pay more attention to us human than we realize. Glad, to see the hawk set free
Most animals, especially wild, go into straight panic-mode when they're hurt or trapped, or stuck. Because they know to any other, they're an easy meal. Crazy how tis Hawk must've known he was going to getting helped, rather than eaten.
Indeed. To see an animal that has no social skills by nature show trust and understanding of the situation is just beautiful. Just another one of Gods inbuilt miracles.
@@geeetube1not a miracle, just science
@@notalex8003 go live back under your rock. It’s a miracle bud.
@@notalex8003 pffffft. Theres always a Debby Downer like you around the corner.
And your uneducated comment couldnt be further from the truth. The science as you put it, or psychology of a wild animal of prey, is to NEVER be touched or approached unless hand reared or fed. That is their nature and defense mechanism.
Id love to see you try and free a trapped lion, or crocodile, or even a tiny piranha fish. Those talons could have literally torn his hands to shreds but the bird co-operated in a way totally against its nature (or science) as you claim.
Amazing I can’t believe how patient the hawk was and how focused the rescuer was
This is the type of person who should be nominated. for annual honours. Fantastic man . My total respect. Bless him and his family.
Для такого типа людей самая большая награда - это свобода и безопасность спасенного им существа
Thanks for liking
The beauty of his flying away was his gift to his rescuer..great job.
The sound of freedom my brother.
@@PAFloridian ikr🙄
Listen that fool about "his gift to the rescuer" 😂That bird was fatigued so freedom felt good
Hats off to the gentleman who did this, simply a good thing, a very good thing.
Man! That guy got himself in a heck of jam. Bravo to the kind gent that helped him out of it! It must be very rewarding to be there to help a critter in need.
This man is a HERO! The hawk knew that the man was helping him and he waited patiently. Beautiful story ❤
It sure looks like it! Like he/she was getting a manicure!🙂
@@scottshepard36629
Beautiful to witness the trust connection of the two.
@@dw309 It was gripping very tightly with its claws at one point. Somehow I agree with your perspective AND the view that ‘the free-ing’ required a certain amount of trust. If the bird had no energy to struggle and was in shock, how did it have the energy and wherewithal to immediately fly away? No hesitation for lack of energy OR to stop and say thanks!
@@dw309 it may have been in shock but it could've very easily have defended it and did some damage to that man with it's beak. I've seen so many videos of animals that normally would run from humans that either come up to get help or sit very calm and patiently while they are being rescued. I fully believe that bird knew that he was being helped and stayed very calm. I don't understand how it got that entangled though.
The bird was looking at the helper as if he had some idea that he was going to be freed. Thank you to the rescuer.
It's not that simple. The bird knew that this guy cutting the strings would change the situation up for it. So the bird gets sort of hopeful that "if this humans just let's go a little bit I can escape" the bird didn't In any sense see the guy as a rescuer. I work with birds, I put rings on them. They always panic even if you are helping them. Best way to calm a bird is by darkening its eyes, with a bag with airflow or something
@@laeronym5884 such a shame we can't communicate with animals. Would make things easier for both sides 😅
So amazing that the hawk didn’t once try to attack his rescuer’s hands with his beak. This was a great video to watch and I send great respect, from here in England, to those involved in helping that beautiful bird.
@@Bethi4WFH that's what I'm wondering like why didn't the bird attack gotta have some sort of brain
I can’t believe how calm the hawk remained throughout the entire rescue!
Yes, just as if it understood what was happening.
@Information Act ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@Information Act raptor not fowl.
Yeah. I wish my dog would remain that calm when I clip her nails. 😁
probably exhausted and/or in shock.
What a true hero. It's good to see there are still good people in the world
To this man who helped and freed this poor hawk, bless you, he would never have made it without you! Thanks to you, he flew away! Wonderful!
What an experience!
I never would have believed in a million years that a hawk would stay completely calm during an interaction like that. On a side note, saving that hawks life that must have been the most rewarding feeling for that guy. Glad I saw this
It's an osprey
It was probably tangled for at least a couple of days. Any reasonably intelligent animal in that state will cooperate.
Birdie is exhausted af. Of course it stays calm then.
I expected a bleeding hand
I think the hawl might be very exhausted and maybe struggled vor more than a whole day and finally gave up and then this human showed up
The world needs more people, like this man. Well done!
The world needs less humans
All we can do is make every effort to earn the right to count ourselves among them - "Go at it boldly and you'll find mighty forces circling round and coming to your aid" Do not rely on this broadcast alone, we are only as strong as our signal.
@@yahelluna3842 ok.....you first.
The look in that beautiful bird's eyes! He knew the man was helping. So beautiful 🙏🏻💕
God bless the guy who saved a very intelligent bird. He knew he was being saved. Fly free and stay safe beautiful bird. ❤️
Whoever cut the bird free was brave without a glove. But it shows they would rather be bitten and save a life. Absolute 💯% Angel.
Being bitten would have been fine. But these talons are insane. They can easily spear right through your hand. And these birds have incredibly strong muscles in their feet, making it very, very difficult to get out of their grip.
Courage isn't a measure of fearlessness - it's about being scared to death of something but still pressing onwards, digging down deep and finding the resolve to do the right thing.
One of the most truest statements I have ever head!
@@SwedishBroManDude Correct, they would be fearless. Courage is literally the ability to overcome one's fear
Such an act of kindness, all human being should be like this.
This man is a true hero. The bird obviously has intelligence and does not struggle but seems to accept the help it so obviously needed.
That "Hero" is one of that Guys who make Money with The pain from animals.
It ist Just Fake... I Hope thay will Block His Channel
Animals know. I've been in the woods and had all sorts of interesting meetings.
@ Deer are awesome. I may have had one, once. ;) I'm the guy that stops the car and helps the turtle across the road. Lol
Maybe it was tired from struggling before.
@@1988Beeni could you tell us more?? Im new on this channel and I dont wanna support diguised animal abuse
That is so wholesome! Keep doing what your doing saving these precious animals!
@@Jake420 It's a BOT, dismiss it. Report it.
Amazing to think that this bird could have lashed out at him at anytime from pain or fear and he didn’t. ❤️❤️❤️
I always find it amazing when animals know we are there to help even though they fear us by instinct. Way to be there in the right moment to help that bird, you rock!
I was thinking he would have gotten the bird only partially free before it struggled to escape. I'm impressed he got it all done on the first try.
Not all heroes wear capes..but they all have kind hearts.Thank you for saving a precious life.
The fact it was calm and didn't attack means it was exhausted and desperate for help. Good job.
Many instances animals stay calm as you untangle them from gruesome traps. By divine reason, rescuers are remembered by Animal
kingdom.
Must have been there for a while
As Sandy Lim said, animals KNOW when you are helping them. And they DO remember those who’ve helped them!
@@amy3458 Sometimes they will rip you apart too.
@@amy3458 Yeah they don't always know lol
Beautiful bird, beautiful man.
If only everyone could be so kind
Well said.
Tru facts
Im pretty sure most humans would help out in this situation, if you'ld ever come across one ofc
I'm kind enough but I'm not brave enough to approach it. Hats off to that guy
@@thevillian3014 Yes you are.
With his shaking hands, the rescuer has completed his Job. GOD BLESS HIM. Hedid his work with kind and cool mind. 🙏🙏🙏..
Such an awesome rescue!!! Thank you so much for rescuing this angel! Don't anyone tell me that animals can't understand compassion shown to them! This hawk realized she was being helped and rescued! You could see it by her demeanor, and on her face. She was thankful!!!😊
There are so many nice people in this world, who cannot ignore this kind of call of a voiceless. Thank you !
Yeah, their called pro life !
What if he encountered a tangled 8ft king cobra? What do you think he had done
Yes it's easy to focus on bad people, when indeed there are many, many fine decent caring loving people in this world and this man is one example!
@@Acejustforalaugh Right on!
@@earlskie2u
Your right.... that totally erases this... ... glad for your input
It's not really a hawk, it's an Osprey, and their main source of food is fish, which would explain how it got caught in the net. Props to both the man and the bird for making the best out of an stressful situation! Beautiful man and beautiful bird!
Aren’t ospreys also called sea hawks?
@@rexwrecks5227 yeah but honey badgers are called honey badgers but aren't actually badgers.
@@skiddadleskidoodle4585 touché
@@rexwrecks5227 they are also called fish eagles, river hawk and fish hawk.
@@rexwrecks5227 it’s an osprey… isn’t a hawk. Americans call everything hawks though. Hawks should realistically be birds like goshawks and sparrowhawks rather then all the birds of prey under the sun.
Wow. Maybe the hawk was shocky, but he sure looked like he understood he was being helped.
yeah, it's more like the hawk was surprised he was helping it.
Didn’t bite, the hawk definitely knew! He was definitely confused, and a little skittish, but he understood.
Definitely...
I would say he's seen humans alot and probably been round fisherman a fair bit cus of the food scraps they always throw out
Yeah the hawk was probably exhausted from trying to fight his own way out, but the fact that it only struggled when the man’s hand tried to go behind its head (out of its vision) and kept an eye on what was going on made me feel like there was some understanding there.
That's an osprey.
So cool to watch. That bird knew the man was there to help not harm.
“Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the assessment that something else is more important than fear.” ― Franklin D. Roosevelt. Good job, sir!
Kindness is a gift anyone can give, do you have any pets at home friend?
Well said 👍
And the price of cheese is skyrocketing
Nice work and act of kindness!
I've also heard: Courage is bravery that has said its prayers.
This should be a reminder to all of us to take our rubbish home and dispose of it responsibly. Kudos to the guy who rescued such a magnificent bird from probably a horrible death other wise.
❤❤
Not always negative. Sometimes you lose lines in water and cannot get them back even if you have scuba gear rite there. There's more plastic in the oceans from fishing than textile industries for crying out loud. Just think about that.
I wonder if he cleaned up the fishing line and disposed it?
@@danecowan3062 The greater message is that this is the damage any plastic line in water can do. Instead of trying to cover up for our sad human existence, we should be demanding that the fishing industry in general create reliable biodegradable line.
Sadly there are some evil specimens amongst us that just don't care for wild life 🇨🇭.
This hawk has a hero in this man who is so kind. He saved the hawk's life so it could fish another day.😇👏
It's an osprey.
its nice that the hawk was saved, but your comment looks like you dont care or realize that fishes are living beings, too.
Juvenile Osprey.
@@pugilist102 Good call. The video title calls it a hawk, though, so no fault to the bird-ignorant.
@@pugilist102 I literally just commented that 2 mins ago cause I was like "that's not a hawk" . I live around a lot if osprey that hunt the lakes around my community
This man who released hawk has a brave soul pure soul
Dude such a warrior, great deed, and risk of losing eye or finger without hesitation. Just epic, love and respect to all involved.
Bruh, you can lose fingers cause of this bird? Nah man, this proves again that birds are definitely not real!
The persons hands were shaking. Mine would probably as well
@@aaronm2183
NO !! hands were never shaking he was just moving fast !
Thing could sever an artery
@@Davidvanzutphen I will wait for the day when you lose a finger to one. Then again I know false bravado on the internet's often entail a weak man in the flesh so you'd probably never get anywhere close to a bird like that
Awww hawks and other birds are such majestic creatures,I’m so glad this amazing man rescued this beautiful hawk,the hawk is amazing🐶🐱🐻🦊🐯
Watch a video of a bird raiding another bird's nest. Then you can see some "majestic" bird murders. :) Toucans are especially violent....
@@richardkalmwater5996 animals are quite brutal to eachother, so are we.
This chickens just want to live and Ests whatever he can kill.
@@richardkalmwater5996 It's called survival of the fittest dumb a$$..
"Kaw!!?!!!?!..... Kaw????.........Kaw!
It's actually an Eagle. You said hawk so many times I had to say.
That's an osprey, but that's a good man, we need more people like this
It was first described by Linneo as "Falco haliætus", hence the "falcon", thus "hawk" in English which is most common referred by people. Later, it was given its own genus Pandion keeping the species intact as haliætus.
Theres always a smarter fish in the water lol
it became more and more relaxed as the man continued to cut it free. It knew it was safe and in good hands! So beautiful.
Hawks are extremely smart. Hats off to this mans soul. This world needs many more like him.
The hawk did not hurt him so it was also assuming that this guy was a helper and not a hunter. So I have to agree with you that it is smart and avoided panicking and attacking the savior.
Absolutely ❤️❤️❤️
Osprey..
People always say this, but honestly people aren't so bad. Most people would be obliged to help a bird stuck like that, or at least find someone else who was comfortable helping.
Most people would do this or call someone who would. The world is full of people like him. Maybe not in big cities where the vast majority of human scum lives
He doesn’t even try to bite him. The hawk senses his help. Awesome!
That's really Awesome ! Birds and animals do have feelings and they understand who wants to hurt them and who wants to help them.
@@dhiranprajapati647 that’s be great if it was true. It was likely in shock however.
Or he's been in that position for a while so he's probably fatigue.
@@dhiranprajapati647 they cant tell if you are trying to help or hurt them
@@tijluilenspiegel I believe they don't have full control on that, they close automatically while hunting
As a fisherman, this really chaff’s my hide when others throw line around like it has no impact. I can’t imagine how many other creatures were not so lucky 🍀 God bless
Thank you for understanding how discarded fishing line can injure and kill birds, sea mammals, sea turtles and more. You're awesome and kind hearted 😊
It's been a huge problem. I was a fisherman for a while, and I never left it around. I was sure to take it with me, or throw it out.
Never should happen - line is *never* to be left behind. When you're raised right as a fisherman, and outdoorsman, you leave every spot cleaner than you found it.
Согласен, а я вместо ножа набор такой ношу раскладной: ну там нож, пилка, плоскогубцы кусачие, отвёртка.👍
Someday if you can, have mercy towards all live animals🙏🙏🙏 for you will grow from strength to strength with your caring heart
Animals are becoming more aware of humans being available to help them and allowing them to do so without aggression. It's a beautiful thing to witness...
Ospreys are amazing animals. The ones around here "talk" to you. Whistle, and they hold a conversation with you. And the way they hit the water.....just amazing.
I recently learned that they're so widespread. I love all birds, but especially raptors. Totally amazing.
I love Ospreys, except when they take the big fish out of my backyard lake! 🤬
newport news, virginia - I have a home off the james river. YES - they talk. I've learned to banter with them and have seen the young become adults to return. Amazing creatures. Pure dinosaur in its sophistication. But even owls and especially our blue birds - they are quite charming!
Thank you! I was trying to remember the name!
@@DRPowell I live a block away from Indian River in FL and used to find half eaten fish in my front yard from the ospreys eating in the tree in yard.
He could have lost his hand for this but he still cut the wires scared shitless.
HUGE BALLS on this beautiful man !
The size of those talons is Yuge! Should wear gloves next time before engaging in any act of rescue. They say love hurts. Definitely without protective gear.
@@sztypettto that dude looked like he was out fishing or hunting. I doubt he brought gloves. Probably was fishing.... based on the pocket knife, camo...area..plus he was speaking Russian I think. Fishing is a popular hobby for men in Russia. My best guess and 2 cents :P
@@yevro1894 - now that you mentioned him speaking Russian, I noticed his name on the top left. Good observation. Then again, fishing without fishing gloves? As someone who's done fishing with my Father, to say a fishing line cuts really bad is an understatement. Also, I don't expect everything that I catch will turn out to be a fish. In most cases, it's wrestling with the nature on who is your meal. When you do catch a fish, its scales and tiny fins can really cut up your hand. I know Chad men like Putin fish in the river stream topless, while riding on the back of a bear. But I'll just stick with how my Father and other fishing pros have taught me.
@@sztypettto if you don't fish topless and on the back of a bear, what's even the point?
I don't mean to be rude but I know a lot of people who fish and around where I live you also see a lot of people fishing and no one ever wore gloves. No one.
Breaks my heart to see how bad this poor bird was tangled and was probably in pain too.
Thank you for rescuing. Kindness and compassion that is most needed towards others species is most important.
The stress would be worse than the pain. Wild animals.dont feel pain
like we do..we are soft.
WOW NOT ALL MEN HAVE DESTRUCTION IN THERE HEARTS GOOD JOB BRO GOD BLESS
I love how at a certain point most animals recognize that a human is trying to help them. They they usually start out panicked and semi aggressive but then at a certain point you notice, like how the hawk started out with his talons outstretched and ready to strike and at a certain point he just curls them in like he realizes, "oh man this guy is helping me, he's trying to free me" its just amazing, I can't believe there are people who still think that animals are just dumb creatures that can't think or feel.
Nope it’s the humans who can’t seem to think
yes..precisely
@@chrissegee Truth.
Well said, and accurately observed.
The bravery of the rescuer doing this with bare hands is stunning - and the bravery of the hawk choosing not to tear him to shreds is also stunning. These two should be bros and go on adventures together
You are a hero!
What a great comment!
What a lovely thought to imagine them pairing up and going on adventures. Love the idea!
Yea it’s truly remarkable. Both the human and the osprey showed a lot of courage and trust.
Wild animals,birds and fish.....understand help from humans,they understand a kind soul.
@@mommom6637 no they don't 🤦♂️ I've watched these birds for decades and that osprey was exhausted from trying to free itself for possibly hours. If it had any energy left the guy (brave indeed) would've been mangled. The beak alone can break bones and tear flesh with extraordinary efficiency, the talons have vice-like strength in the digits and the claws speak for themselves.
That rescuer is an absolute angel. I wished everyone in the world had the same kind hearted soul as this person. So amazing to watch this interaction. 🙏🏽
reality sometime disappointing
We all do.
Namaste.
I like to think most people would go out of their way to help an animal in a situation like this
Most people have the same care factor and do great things when givem the opportunity not only for animals. But its only bad news that sells media stories. 😕
That is one patient bird and a brave man.