i agree. the owner of this video has inadvertedly helped with the annihilation of these poor baby birds. If it was left undocumented and undisturbed, they would have potentially survived longer. Why not copy what NGC is doing, use some night vision goggles or something.
Yeah, some of these videos, it's pretty clear that the nature-viewer either deliberately or inadvertedly caused the death of the subjects they were filming; nests with lights on them at night, nests built too low, nests built on climbable structures, birdhouses with large holes or without rings, etc.
The person who shared this says that the nest is built at the top of a deck post, 10 ft up. With that, I don't think it's as likely that he positioned a light here with the specific purpose of filming the birds. There's definitely weirder & more stressfully-selfish behavior beyond setting up a really bright light to shine on defenseless baby animals alongside an outdoor or nature-safe camera. So I won't rule it out from possibilities. Some people really do terrible things to draw bird death traffic, and far more often people who care & want to marvel at life in respectful ways make sincere mistakes. But to me, it seems more likely that the bird didn't understand that the unnatural shape of a wooden post, along with her bravery to nest so close to the dreadful humans (they kind of technically even share a home lol) which a lot of animals do not trust or want to get so close to- sure, those ideas could have been good to some extent... But it still wouldn't be enough to protect the nest from predators like Mr. Racoon. I don't know if these birds work on their nests after dark, but if they only work in daylight & this family has their light system set up on a timer or a sensor system, the bird might have really thought it would be the best place ever! It's likely there's a post just like this on the other side of the deck, farther away from the light source- but if nest was built not knowing this would be an illuminated area, the bird made an unfortunate choice. And then it came time to drop some eggs in it, but the birds were like, "CRAP, how annoying that the tiny false sun shines here after nightfall!"
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators. The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
You r 100% correct. As a matter of fact, if there r lots of Racs in your area, you cannot go near bird nests without the Racs knowing about it. Even using a ladder during the day, to check out a bird nest, will usually result in an empty nest by the next morning.
Bro, finally someone who relates. I am literally your best friend... I just scan these videos looking for little chicklets getting squashed or pecked to death. And the 6-hour upload is inexcusable!
Random question, but why did one of the baby bird's eyes look bruised? For example at 12:32 you can see it's really purple, compared to the blue of the rest. Does it just look that way because of the veins in the eye by chance, did it get hurt by something natural and unfortunate happening or is it just randomly like that among baby birds sometimes? Of course it doesn't really matter, was just curious since I haven't seen any baby birds with "bruised" looking eyes like that before.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER I see. It's also pretty cute how loud they are even at a day or two old, they kept chirping away for more than an hour even after mom came back. For some reason I thought they were pretty quiet until 5-6 days.
To save you four hours, eight minutes and about 45-46 seconds? Just click on the time stamp here -> 4:08:45 Before that? A lot of nothing. Babies chirping for more food, and right off the hop, we can hear the raccoons in what I’m assuming is a hay loft chittering, purring and squeaking to one another. The way those raccoons sound, makes me believe that there are kits in that loft, and they are talking to one another (hence the chittering). Obviously, we’re in a hay loft, somewhere in North America, given the size and species of this one (there are 7 species scattered throughout the world. Where I grew up in rural Canada (Ontario), we were informed by the ministry that we had one of the most densely populated areas of N.A.Raccoons anywhere on the continent, as well as white tailed deer. Also this Robin is a North American Robin, so named as when the English settled in N.A. the birds reminded them of the most adorable European robins, where it was a brown body and rosy red chest. Problem with having these raccoons around is that they are excellent vectors for rabies and distemper. We had the ministry come and collect a raccoon outside in the middle of a hot sunny summer’s day, stumbling about and acting strange. They euthanise them immediately and remove their head to test for rabies in the meninges and the brain. Ours had distemper. We had to trap every raccoon we could on the farm and all were collected and euthanised, with 85% testing positive for distemper, none for rabies. The deer we got are also vectors for ticks infected with Lyme disease (the dogs brought them in on their coats by accident), they spread leptospirosis and west nile disease amongst other illnesses. That’s one reason I love the U.K. one vaccine a year for my horse and rabbit and the second year is always a combo shot for two illnesses and the next year back to one on that schedule. And no needing expensive coggins tests twice a year!!
...and that long, empty silence afterward, with that vacant nest just sitting there with quiet, ambient background noise...minute after minute after minute. It accents the whole point.
😄😄 I know, I know, I was just thinking about that. I ⏩ to see predator. Boy that racoon sure enjoyed his meals. Licking his tongue as he devour brains, intestines, eyes, beaks from a baby birds. 🤮
I don't think it was the light because Ive had light on many many times with babies. Looking back, I made the mistake of leaving a bag of trash ontop of the deck (a few feet away from the nest) and it may have smelled it.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER i'm pretty sure it was mostly because the babies were being very loud. are they always this loud? I imagine they were chirping like that because of hunger.
Light may have kept the babies active thinking It was daylight, that made them think parents were awake looking for food when parents should be actually sleeping. When filming wildlife at night use a nightvision camera, light disrupts birds' behaviour and confuses them. Even humans have difficulties to sleep with light on their faces.
@@Rescue-vn5dw If you watch all of the videos, you can see the dad was injuried and very limited in feeding the babies, when in fact he is suppose to take up the majority of feedings. I counted the feedings the entire day leading up to this and he visited/fed less than 40 times and the mom visited/fed more than 70.
A gruesome side of nature to be sure, but I wonder why the mother didn't make an incredible fuss, or at least dive bomb the critter as a barn swallow would.
That was satisfyingly horrific. Normally a chick would get snatched from its nest, or the camera angle wouldn’t get much, but that raccoon just feasted away right at the nest.
27:42 there's a little light orb that flew by for a split second there, but I caught it. so it seems that it was a ghost that was responsible for leading the raccoon to the nest.
Ironically the prey in this video are fed live worms and insects. So it’s only fair the same people dubbing the raccoon as evil for eating other living animals do the same for the robins.
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators. The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
@@mauriciovillegas7285 Yeah even if the parent stood no chance against the raccoon, its still kinda sad to just see em abandon their young like that Buuuuut I like raccoons much more than robins so I'm glad he got a well deserved midnight snack.
The light really doesn't make a difference, if anything the raccoons would avoid it. Raccoons see extremely well in the dark and have a keen sense of smell. He would have found the birds anyway.
The guy making the video wanted the chicks to be eaten alive. That's what get views. No one wants to see happy endings of grown up chicks flying away & living happily ever after. This is a human audience, after all.....
The poster states the nest was 10 foot above ground on top level decking. The raccoon had to climb up. Evidently robins had nested there several years previously without issue. He obviously thought it was worth capturing on video. Oddly the poster also says he's never seen raccoons in the area before.
I went fishing 🎣🐟 last summer and had fish in a cooler in my backyard I heard a racket went to investigate 🔎 I shit you not a racoon opened the cooler (with his little human hands) I saw him running no lie on 2 feet with one in his mouth and one in his hands. He dropped the one in his hands after like 5 hop like steps. I buried it in my garden to feed the 🍅 Side note: that lil fkr kept his hand on those chick's the entire time lol
You might not be aware of this... but in nature all these noble pretensions human beings have boil down to "babies birds will die, does the mom also die?".
doesn't help as far as what? Raccoons have terrible vision, the nest is 10 feet above ground, and the light is a night vision camera, so a person cant even see the light if looking from ground.
hmm i suspect the Raccoon did not actually know where they was until the baby popped his head and started yelling ,Raccoon was like AH THERE YOU ARE!,as until then all he could do was likely smell em.
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators. The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators. The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
@@dynamicdave2647 it's not a bird species that has a beak nor talons to hunt for prey, her instinct is to abandon the nest and start over rather than stay and fight
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators. The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident. The poster also comments that they weren't aware of racoons in the area.
Yeah that doesn’t look like an infrared night vision camera, looks like white light. Yeah raccoons have good night vision, but they don’t need it when you got a bloody bright spotlight on the nest. In the future maybe let nature be nature without sticking a camera in their face for the sake of your own amusement.
The fun starts at 4:08:45, you are welcome.
THANK YOU
That baby idiot said, "AHHHHHHH" CRUNCH!
Yeah, seriously.. a six hour video for that headline?!
DAMNIT, I waited 4 hours before I saw this!
Ty
at least they were so young they didn't have a clue what was happening
Yum
lol… I’m getting eaten alive.? That can’t be! Just an aggressive hug. They knew!
4:08:45
Baby Robins: FOOD!! FOOD!! FOOD!!!
Raccoon: Food.
What it feels to chew 5 gum.
Damn That was gruesome and the sound effects of him chewing didn’t make it no better that man licked the nest clean no evidence left at the scene
Ngl funny to hear at x2
@@lindinleI'll lick you clean
Vegans: Humans are so violent, why can't we be more like nature?
Nature:
i dont think vegans say this lol
@@LotsaJelloChannel they do, and they're lying
Я думаю , кто-то также смотрит как люди друг друга убивают.
@@Tv-rb5nhIdk if it's just Google translate but Russian comments are always unhinged as hell when translated
Predictable comment on every predation video.
The light help him find the chicks
i agree. the owner of this video has inadvertedly helped with the annihilation of these poor baby birds. If it was left undocumented and undisturbed, they would have potentially survived longer. Why not copy what NGC is doing, use some night vision goggles or something.
Yeah, some of these videos, it's pretty clear that the nature-viewer either deliberately or inadvertedly caused the death of the subjects they were filming; nests with lights on them at night, nests built too low, nests built on climbable structures, birdhouses with large holes or without rings, etc.
The person who shared this says that the nest is built at the top of a deck post, 10 ft up. With that, I don't think it's as likely that he positioned a light here with the specific purpose of filming the birds. There's definitely weirder & more stressfully-selfish behavior beyond setting up a really bright light to shine on defenseless baby animals alongside an outdoor or nature-safe camera. So I won't rule it out from possibilities. Some people really do terrible things to draw bird death traffic, and far more often people who care & want to marvel at life in respectful ways make sincere mistakes.
But to me, it seems more likely that the bird didn't understand that the unnatural shape of a wooden post, along with her bravery to nest so close to the dreadful humans (they kind of technically even share a home lol) which a lot of animals do not trust or want to get so close to- sure, those ideas could have been good to some extent... But it still wouldn't be enough to protect the nest from predators like Mr. Racoon. I don't know if these birds work on their nests after dark, but if they only work in daylight & this family has their light system set up on a timer or a sensor system, the bird might have really thought it would be the best place ever! It's likely there's a post just like this on the other side of the deck, farther away from the light source- but if nest was built not knowing this would be an illuminated area, the bird made an unfortunate choice. And then it came time to drop some eggs in it, but the birds were like, "CRAP, how annoying that the tiny false sun shines here after nightfall!"
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators.
The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
You r 100% correct. As a matter of fact, if there r lots of Racs in your area, you cannot go near bird nests without the Racs knowing about it. Even using a ladder during the day, to check out a bird nest, will usually result in an empty nest by the next morning.
Isn't it due to lighting that attracted the Racoon ?
Chicks: yay we were hatched! Welcome to the world.
4 hours later.
Chicks ghost: what a waste of 4 hours, back to heaven.
Annoying animals like these don't go to heaven, lol.
4:08:45 ☠️
Crunchy
Beast dinner for him
Chicken nuggets 😋
Thank you.
100 percent that light were left for him and for us.🤑🍳
Give him some cukoos
Agreed 💯
6 hours? I'm just here for the massacre.
LMFAO true
For reals
4:08:47 your welcome
Bro, finally someone who relates. I am literally your best friend... I just scan these videos looking for little chicklets getting squashed or pecked to death. And the 6-hour upload is inexcusable!
@@BayMacDre415 people like you (and there are maaaaaany of you out there) make me sick in the stomach
Chick: Mommy?
Mommy: i have to go
Racoon: *sniffs* i smell food.
Random question, but why did one of the baby bird's eyes look bruised? For example at 12:32 you can see it's really purple, compared to the blue of the rest. Does it just look that way because of the veins in the eye by chance, did it get hurt by something natural and unfortunate happening or is it just randomly like that among baby birds sometimes?
Of course it doesn't really matter, was just curious since I haven't seen any baby birds with "bruised" looking eyes like that before.
i think it's just the way the eye lid formed... that thin layer disappears a few days later.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER I see. It's also pretty cute how loud they are even at a day or two old, they kept chirping away for more than an hour even after mom came back. For some reason I thought they were pretty quiet until 5-6 days.
Well... You have a light shining right on them. Only thing missing is the free food sign.
Its a drive in!
In fact light usually drives away predators. And racoons can see exceptionally well in the dark.
I thought the same thing
Airhead
Is it a infrared light??
Dam racoon was eating them like they had some seasoning salt on them
😂😂
Winner Winner Chicken Dinner.
😂😂😂😂😂
Hahahahahhahahahahaha
Can the light be switched off in the evening for the sake of these birds nesting here?
It is a night vision Cam
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER no its not
Absolutely not @@BACKYARDWHISPERER
All that constant peeping they make, they give themselves away to predators!
they are smaller than a quarter... you barely can hear them even next to the nest. Technology is amazing to pick up their sound.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER Animals and their instincts are different though.
@@zoyalis1487So you've been animal before to confirm that?
Along with the McDonald's heat lamp/spotlight keeping the fries warm..
That raccoon didn't mess around.
And thats how Rocket Racoon evolved and joined the Guardians Of The Galaxy
😅😅😅
Least relaxing ASMR video
To save you four hours, eight minutes and about 45-46 seconds? Just click on the time stamp here -> 4:08:45
Before that? A lot of nothing. Babies chirping for more food, and right off the hop, we can hear the raccoons in what I’m assuming is a hay loft chittering, purring and squeaking to one another. The way those raccoons sound, makes me believe that there are kits in that loft, and they are talking to one another (hence the chittering).
Obviously, we’re in a hay loft, somewhere in North America, given the size and species of this one (there are 7 species scattered throughout the world. Where I grew up in rural Canada (Ontario), we were informed by the ministry that we had one of the most densely populated areas of N.A.Raccoons anywhere on the continent, as well as white tailed deer. Also this Robin is a North American Robin, so named as when the English settled in N.A. the birds reminded them of the most adorable European robins, where it was a brown body and rosy red chest.
Problem with having these raccoons around is that they are excellent vectors for rabies and distemper. We had the ministry come and collect a raccoon outside in the middle of a hot sunny summer’s day, stumbling about and acting strange. They euthanise them immediately and remove their head to test for rabies in the meninges and the brain. Ours had distemper. We had to trap every raccoon we could on the farm and all were collected and euthanised, with 85% testing positive for distemper, none for rabies.
The deer we got are also vectors for ticks infected with Lyme disease (the dogs brought them in on their coats by accident), they spread leptospirosis and west nile disease amongst other illnesses.
That’s one reason I love the U.K. one vaccine a year for my horse and rabbit and the second year is always a combo shot for two illnesses and the next year back to one on that schedule. And no needing expensive coggins tests twice a year!!
What's crazy is every single one of those lil guys went head first!!
...and that long, empty silence afterward, with that vacant nest just sitting there with quiet, ambient background noise...minute after minute after minute. It accents the whole point.
Chick lifts head thinking he is getting fed only for raccoon to bite his head off.
4 piece mcrobin
"FOOD"
"...You'll be the first to die, but I like your enthusiasm."
野生は厳しいな😮
Why rocket is so hungry ？
So brutal,all the work parents put in. They are no match for a raccoon to protect their chicks.
After 4 hrs 8 mins of watching, the antagonist finally shows up.
😄😄 I know, I know, I was just thinking about that. I ⏩ to see predator. Boy that racoon sure enjoyed his meals. Licking his tongue as he devour brains, intestines, eyes, beaks from a baby birds. 🤮
Raccon say: thank you light showing me the way
I don't think it was the light because Ive had light on many many times with babies.
Looking back, I made the mistake of leaving a bag of trash ontop of the deck (a few feet away from the nest) and it may have smelled it.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER i'm pretty sure it was mostly because the babies were being very loud. are they always this loud? I imagine they were chirping like that because of hunger.
Light may have kept the babies active thinking It was daylight, that made them think parents were awake looking for food when parents should be actually sleeping. When filming wildlife at night use a nightvision camera, light disrupts birds' behaviour and confuses them. Even humans have difficulties to sleep with light on their faces.
@@crisjapopcris1564 id chuckle if this didnt have such a gruesome outcome.... but good point and it makes sense.
@@Rescue-vn5dw If you watch all of the videos, you can see the dad was injuried and very limited in feeding the babies, when in fact he is suppose to take up the majority of feedings. I counted the feedings the entire day leading up to this and he visited/fed less than 40 times and the mom visited/fed more than 70.
A gruesome side of nature to be sure, but I wonder why the mother didn't make an incredible fuss, or at least dive bomb the critter as a barn swallow would.
Night time Robbins roost, self preservation kicks in
@ 4:08 : that was the moment of pure bliss it made my eyes water and tears of joy started running down my eyes. Aww.
it's a good thing the AC didn't cut back on 😆
Thirst trap.
Sad how it ended but nothing we can do , nature is cruel for weak preys.
You think she knew the raccoon was there and left to save herself? Because how convenient that not even 5 seconds after she leaves it attacks.
she heard it...it climbed up my deck post 10 feet!
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER Damn
There is another video in which the mother bird doesn't leave the nest and she becomes the first meal of the coon. It's better this momma escaped.
@@Nature_is_metal Yeah I saw that video
@@Nature_is_metal true indeed. She can start over make more babies. Life is hard
Por lo menos no se dieron cuenta que se los iban a comer 🤷🤷🤷🤷🤷🤷
كانت الليلة الاخيرة 😢
That was satisfyingly horrific. Normally a chick would get snatched from its nest, or the camera angle wouldn’t get much, but that raccoon just feasted away right at the nest.
Nice. Now I'm definitely going to watch
@@acidraindrops6657 freak
@@acidraindrops6657 russian bot
27:42 there's a little light orb that flew by for a split second there, but I caught it. so it seems that it was a ghost that was responsible for leading the raccoon to the nest.
Orb not...😂🤣 it's a bug, light attract bugs but I see what U mean tho. Ghost and aliens are cool!🤙
Damn. That's nature though. Can't really blame the raccoon. Any predator/scavenger would do the same to survive. Life isn't Disney you know
Ironically the prey in this video are fed live worms and insects. So it’s only fair the same people dubbing the raccoon as evil for eating other living animals do the same for the robins.
The light made it worse showed racoon the nest so sad 😢😢😢😭
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators.
The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
4:08:00 Now I feel better about all the raccoons my dad, my 2 brothers, and I shot in the face in the late 70s when their pelts brought $16 each.
Ever heard of an infrared camera!
Ever heard of an iPhone 4?
As always, the camera is positioned in the best possible angle.
HAHA, I was not expecting to Capture a Raccoon. I will be prepared next spring.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER good luck bro! I hope those parents will have a successful family soon 🙏
The munching is wild💀 4:08:59
This video was like watching paint dry until the racoon turns up
Woulda been nice for you to leave a time stamp then 🙄
4:08:47
*04:08:50** Raccon Attack*
That wild, the Raccoon didn't say grace or anything. As soon as he saw them he got to eating.
Why does that nest look like it was placed where coons can get it! Just to video it to get hits?
Seriously? Read the content posters comments.
Wow cant imagine what depressing stress levels the mother bird going through after seeing her babies gone
Nope, they just move on
Birds don't care, they just lay new eggs when they can.
Yes it's very heartbreaking when they return to the empty nest with food to give and searching around for the babies.
@@zoyalis1487 Sorry, but in this video one of the parents was present, saw the raccoon coming and flew out
@@mauriciovillegas7285 Yeah even if the parent stood no chance against the raccoon, its still kinda sad to just see em abandon their young like that
Buuuuut I like raccoons much more than robins so I'm glad he got a well deserved midnight snack.
Why the bird build nest so low
At least it's quick, compared to how some predators deal with their food? eh? Small blessings and all.
since camera angle is so bad, we can't see the best scene we want to see
It's fingerlicking good
That is funny
Pase los dedos por el nido, luego se los chupa, con el popó de los pajaros, pichurria.
do not put 6 hour videos up. edit out the main bits and make it a few minutes. 2 or 3.
No the raccoon is going to eat the robin babys while the mama is gone and while the baby are chriping and crying because of the stupid raccoon
Racoon was hungry... He need to eat too!
Did you use infrared or spotlight? The light source might be the real cause
6h Video for 5 min content what a waste of storage
Who's got six hours to watch this?
At least the death of the young bird was not in vain. Because it helps extend Raccoon's life for another day.
Like it to see an empty nest for 1,5 hours straight
グロテスクで観てられない
でも我々も鳥は食べますもんね
The light really doesn't make a difference, if anything the raccoons would avoid it. Raccoons see extremely well in the dark and have a keen sense of smell. He would have found the birds anyway.
* gasp* RIGBY !!! BAD RACCOON BAD RACCOON
Chicks were yummy😂
How
The nest is not in a tree or shrub. Why is it not in it's natural place? You can see clearly that the nest was on a flat surface.
The guy making the video wanted the chicks to be eaten alive. That's what get views. No one wants to see happy endings of grown up chicks flying away & living happily ever after. This is a human audience, after all.....
@@ejkalegal3145 true but we wqnt chicks get eaten alive so funny LOL😂😂😂
The poster states the nest was 10 foot above ground on top level decking. The raccoon had to climb up. Evidently robins had nested there several years previously without issue. He obviously thought it was worth capturing on video.
Oddly the poster also says he's never seen raccoons in the area before.
The mother bird is supposed to be in the nest at night. So where exactly was she while her babies are been killed ?
did you watch? she was there and got scared off nest moments before
Thanks
Escaping the bright spotlight that directed prey to her nest.
I went fishing 🎣🐟 last summer and had fish in a cooler in my backyard I heard a racket went to investigate 🔎
I shit you not a racoon opened the cooler (with his little human hands) I saw him running no lie on 2 feet with one in his mouth and one in his hands. He dropped the one in his hands after like 5 hop like steps. I buried it in my garden to feed the 🍅
Side note: that lil fkr kept his hand on those chick's the entire time lol
ライトのせいで目立つようになってない？
Mother of the year ladies and gents she didn't even put up a fight 😂
You might not be aware of this... but in nature all these noble pretensions human beings have boil down to "babies birds will die, does the mom also die?".
What happened to the Mother Robin? Why didnt she return?
Doesnt help that there's a big ass light shining on the nest
doesn't help as far as what? Raccoons have terrible vision, the nest is 10 feet above ground, and the light is a night vision camera, so a person cant even see the light if looking from ground.
@4:09:37 That amazing ASMR as the racoon is chowing down on them is awesome
Your 37 years old. Lay off the edgelord stuff and move out your.moms house
hmm i suspect the Raccoon did not actually know where they was until the baby popped his head and started yelling ,Raccoon was like AH THERE YOU ARE!,as until then all he could do was likely smell em.
Lol😂
There's light for the camera so I think the racoon was made aware of the location of the nest
UV light (night camera)
На ночь оставить свет над гнездом это заманчиво для других животных.Ради видеороликов нельзя так делать.
Size katılıyorum video uğruna 4 yavru kuş gitti
@@hamzkapln8763 evet
Why do people keep posting this so they get off on it?
no olvidemos k es la cadena alimenticia de la Naturaleza lamentablemente asi es
I wonder if the bright light illuminating where the nest is had anything to do with the raccoon being able to find it.
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators.
The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
Wow! Delicious dinner for raccoon 🤯
Yep
And for the "MF" video man!!🙄🙄🙄👎👎👎
Fresh chewy nuggets 😋
@@raulgutierrez5920 haha veganism fan
I hope that f'ing raccoon immediately ran into the street, into the path of a huge speeding truck.
This will take days so this video could end
Ortolan Bunting, racoon style 😬
Too bad the mother bird was unable to defend her babies and promptly fled the nest.
10:57 I think that was a frog that showed up, lucky timin' before the bird gotten back.
wow good eye! i missed that as i scan the videos. I have a video when frogs lay on eggs! Ill upload it
Thanks man, it took one shot and just noticed it, I'll check the video out too.
You must have hawk eyes. I bet no one else noticed it. Lol
Yeah i noticed it a first time but I thought it was some lizard or something
the cameras light led to the death of those birds
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators.
The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident.
Pretty sure they went head first, how merciful of the racoon
I like how the description of this video says "The Raccoon somehow manages to climb 10 feet ...", do you see the claws that raccoon?
haha I never saw one but then I looked on youtube and theyre very good climbers
Why are the parents taking so long to feed the babies ?
the dad was hurt and the momma was incubating and hunting for food...she was vulnerable and tired and couldnt defend nest
Whats crazy is the raccoon sticks his head out for his feasts just a few seconds after the mother left!
Mother left BECAUSE she saw the raccoon coming
@@japonianocouldnt she have defended the chicks? It should have pecked the racoon
@@dynamicdave2647 it's not a bird species that has a beak nor talons to hunt for prey, her instinct is to abandon the nest and start over rather than stay and fight
He didn’t leave any scraps behind! Good job Mr. Raccoon. 👏👍
Not to glorify the death of these baby birds, but I can appreciate the Racoon's instant face first reaction when seeing good food.
Ánh sánh chết tiệt đã giết chết những chim non đáng thương 😢
Well... racoon gotta eat when its hungry!
めっちゃ美味そうに食うアライグマやな！
これぞ自然の摂理。
He didn't finish the whole meal, he left some ants as a dessert
Raccoons eat fast
自然も人間も弱肉強食
残酷だからこそ美しさもある
Why Rocket? Why? 😭😭😭😭
Nature is beautiful. It's unrealistic to portray it as innocent and pure. Loved the video.
Thank you. I agree, we need to see the truths of the world and this is just an ugly side.
@@BACKYARDWHISPERER Well... the racoon gotta eat if its hungry!
Beh…. Innocente e pura… finché i figli non sono i tuoi 🤦
Who portrays it as unrealistic
@@catinthehat5140 The General Media.
By having the light on the baby birds was giving the racoon to come eat. Sorry but thus wasn't nature if you're helping
I'm more surprised that the raccoon did attack, I would expect it to be scared off by the artificial illumination. Racoons are night predators and have superb night sight. I would honestly expect the lighting to be a deterrent to night predators.
The poster also states robins had nested here 5(?) years previously without incident. The poster also comments that they weren't aware of racoons in the area.
why is this 6 hours long?
Yeah that doesn’t look like an infrared night vision camera, looks like white light. Yeah raccoons have good night vision, but they don’t need it when you got a bloody bright spotlight on the nest. In the future maybe let nature be nature without sticking a camera in their face for the sake of your own amusement.
4:04:39 wakes up 4:05:26 wakes up slightly 4:05:59 4:08:45 4:09:44 4:13:39 5:29:00