The relationship between wolves and ravens is fascinating. It seems like a parallel to how humans domesticated wolves into dogs. I wonder what the future holds for the Corvids
Paul McCartney's favorite joke. {man enters pub[ . Bartender; "Hey laddy, what can I get for ya", "1 pint" , "Aye, hey laddy, did ya notice the fence on the way out the road here" , patron replies "Aye, very straight and sturdy looking fence, I did notice that", " Yes, but ya know nobody calls me, Nigel, the fence builder, and did ya notice the roof here on the pub?" "Aye, very clean looking and strong looking roof, looked very technical" ---"Yes, it was but do people call me Nigel, the roof builder....no" ............"But get caught with one sheep........"
I enjoy some ASMR sounds ... tapping or drumming fingers, whispering or talking softly, flipping pages, gentle sounds like that. It's kind of the same as listening to rain or the wind, a lovely white noise that relaxes me. That little animal eating at the end was so cute! I don't really enjoy listening to humans eat, though. Lol :)
It's interesting how different people can be. Maybe it's my autism but those kinds of sounds are extremely aggravating to me, while rain sounds pleasant.
I have seen a show that had a segment where a drainage running under a road protecting the road from getting washed out. Was constantly being blocked up by beaver stopping the flow of water. They built cages around it and other things but the beaver kept building and blocking it. So they used a recording of water running in an area just a little ways away, and the beaver would go and build there instead.
Hi NP, one interesting creature that takes the monogamous path are Blue Tongue Lizards, and particularly Shinglebacks, here in Australia. They only tend to spend a few weeks together each breeding seasons, and live alone most of the year.. but when the next breeding season starts, they will seek each other out again and get jiggy with it!! And they live up to 50 years. They are quite large lizards and they are plentiful in Australia. One of the sad things about them is they LOVE to sunbath on the road, so often get run over. A lot of people will stop their cars and pick the lizards up and carry them off the road to save them. It's sweet! But an often devastating thing to see is a blue tongue who has been run over, with its alive partner sitting next to it on the road, not wanting to leave it... heartbreaking! It happens often. Anyway, only just found your channel tonight, absolutely love the diversity of topics you cover and your insightful reactions. And the Julia Roberts smile! Thanks for putting these videos out.
Hi No Protocol ! I have a great sports request for you to start exploring the unique old school boxing scene. The video is "George Foreman | The Most Powerful Boxer In History" by Rainy Day Boxing. George is regarded by many as the heaviest hitter in boxing history, surpassed perhaps only by Earnie Shavers. He has a great life story, about which lately a movie "Big George Foreman" has been made. Please respond if you see this.
I think Casual Geographic has an Octopus episode. I read a book a while back called "Other Minds: The Octopus, the Sea, and the Deep Origins of Consciousness" by Peter Godfrey-Smith. He's a philosopher by trade and spent a lot of time talking to cephalopod researcher, and even repeatedly visiting cuttlefish colonies of the coast of Australia before writing the book. I found it to be an interesting and well written book.
I have tinnitus in one ear, to keep my mind distracted I tend to play a background noises. I've started including ASMR videos. While I don't get the same feeling from it, I believe some people may experience frisson while listening to some auditory stimulus. I get it listening to live band bagpipe renditions of Amazing Grace, some other folks may get something similar from soft whispers, or some other sound.
04:45 Homo Sapiens. All jokes about cheating and unfaithfulness aside, the reason we even have those thing as conceptions is because we're the only ape species that has pair bonding. That's the reason of institution of some form of marriage in basically all human cultures. And technically - for the most time - that monogamy probably worked well. Homo Sapiens as a species has circa 300 000 years, and for 95% of that time we lived in small groups, well below 100 people. Without facebook, instagram, and cellphones with fingerprints readers.
and since it's a fresh video, and you probably will read some of the comments, really love what you doing. I came to this channel by accident, just clicked your WW2 reaction, and honestly you surprised me. I'm Polish, and - not trying to be rude here, but - I'm kinda used to seeing videos of (even seemingly intelligent and well educated) Americans, not knowing that much history that doesn't concern their own country. You actually knew more in that video than me. And the natural charm, DIY vibe, no intro - you're really nice to listen. Don't change anything. Hope this channel explodes (well, explodes more than is exploding already)
I like rain asmr, but I can't with mouth noises or whispering up in my ear lol. Are you still rare weather phenomena videos btw? I saw an interesting rare clouds video a few days ago. It's a bit on the long side though being nearly 15 minutes.
There are actually 2 film adaptations of The Talented Mr. Ripley. There's the 1999 Hollywood version, as well as a French film called Purple Noon from 1960, with one of my all time favourite actors, Alain Delon, as Tom Ripley. Claude Chabrol's Les biches (1968) is also an uncredited, loose adaptation of the story. My favourite version, in all honesty, is the Hollywood one. The book is good too.
Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman is a book I have, but have yet to read. Wolf and Raven becoming friends may or may not be a story in there. I'll let ya know
This guy really IS amazing, and his channel so refreshing!!!! Swans are said to be monogamous and my favorite marsupial, the possum, is SORT of monogamous- they mate with only one partner, but afterward they tend to live solitary lives... which is sad, to me.
Swans, ducks, parrots, peacocks, actually very many birds. I suppose you could also make an argument for any hymenoptera (e.g. ants, wasps, bees) being monogamous. The same goes for termites, even more so, because many species of termites will have both the queen and the "king" stay together, whereas in hymenoptera the queen will live many times longer than the male.
We're also the only ones who understand the fact that others may have knowledge we do not. Of all the apes we've taught to communicate with us (sign language), not one of them has ever asked a question.
My immediate headcanon is that ravens are going to be the next apex species on earth in about 300,000 years. This would imply that we are actually figureheads with no real power and the "apex" species is whoever the doggos deem worthy.
There's a video on TH-cam where this woman is taking care of a beaver in her home for some reason. I forget why but this beaver will collect items in her home and proceed to make a dam with items. I found that amazing.
The little laugh at the end of the ravens and wolves story was quite charming! The only animal I could think of for monogamy was penguins... are they not? I can't remember for sure but I believe they are. As for ASMR, it's quite interesting, I think it's a bit of an acquired like, I never really understood until I found a performer who used the right triggers and who I enjoyed watching and turns out it can be very pleasing to the ears!
Yeah, I kept thinking penguins! during that segment. Lol. I think birds have like a 75% rate of monogamy among all the species, much higher than any another creature on earth, which is kind of weird considering the flying ones could hook up with others all over the place but still choose to remain faithful to just one.
Interesting fact...Beavers don't drown. They're so use to holding their breath, there's no gasp reflex so if trapped underwater too long, they just suffocate and pass out peacefully due to lack of oxygen.
4:24 pigeons. *Male* foxes of all fox species. Bald Eagles. Barn owls. Gray wolves. Swans. Some species of geese.....its weird how I know this yet can't even socialize with people. 😅
Artic fox in Iceland. Not all switch colors. And we have a black one ( blue fox ) and are protected in the northwest part, a place called Hornstrandir And are known for being around and in the capital city ( I've seen few).
I might be the sole person who cares about this, but RIP(for now) to the click sound that she used to do at the end. My low-attention-span-having self used to do it as well and the fact no one else mentioned it makes me feel alone on that hill LoL.
*Many Birds, But Not All. And I Think We Can Take Some Points Off For How They Treat Their Offspring. Really, It's Wild Canids Like Wolves, Foxes, And Jackals That Are Truly Superior Mates.
I had hated Geese for a long time but I respect them. A friend of mine and I were walking and a bunch of geese had attacked me cause I ran slower. I had one trying to bite me while it was chasing me down the side walk cause were I live you kill one you go to jail. But I looked into that bird and they are really admirable Geese are people to as a similar statement of George Carlin. Geese do have sharp tiny teeth also. And you are also looking fantastic today D.
Emperor Penguins are monogamous I believe. (The Black Mirror story could be from former British PM David Cameron allegedly "violating" a dead pig's head when he was in Uni.)
Kinda but not really, it's easy to be monogamous, when you only have to do it for one breeding season. They will remain loyal to each other for that season, but the next season they hook up with someone else for that season and so on.
I have A.S.M.R. but i didn't know people like to hear people eat. That sounds strange to me. I like/My trigger is Scratching sounds. mostly on canvases and wood. So painters that use Canvas knives and wood carvers. But i like skilled workers visually as much as the sounds. Just watching some skilled worker like a watch maker, brick layer, and many other skilled workers. ASMR is in between hypnosis and meditation. Tingles and calming.
Saw an Artic fox a few weeks back running with a bird in its mouth. I was wondering why it didn't just eat it where they caught it, especially since they don't have any predators hunting them in Iceland. I guess now i know, stashes.
6:00 I’m sorry, did she really just forget Fairly Odd Parents… Chip and his shiny teeth would be ashamed. Edit: I was wrong… it was the Suite Life of Zack & Cody 😂
Many animals who appear monogamist like hawks for example, really return to the nest, not the mate. If another mate shows up, they'll use the nest as if they were together all along.
He came up with that black mirror episode about a pig because then British priminister david cameran was photographed in his youth at a posh university party pretending to receive pholacio from a roasted pigs head on a table display. Kinda standard posh folk behavior so nobody really batted an eyelid. Salted pork is tasty soo there is that. ..
cap. lovebirds get their name because they're monogamous. Could be like a human situation though, where humans in theory are monogamous but some aren't, some cheat. Maybe some lovebirds arent
@@soundclipsforvideos2923 Could you come and explain that to mine, they haven't read that information (that they are monogamous). I have females that want some love, and often they want males with females that are happy to oblige, it happens all the time. That doesn't fit with the definition of monogamous, being having a sexual relationship with only one partner at a time. ZOOLOGY having only one mate at a time.
asmr aint listening to people eat lol. Its more about certain sounds that do something for YOU. i hate hearing people eat, but i do listen to some asmr(non food related) to get tired. Different strokes for different folks.
There are several species of birds who are monogamous. And right now, I can think of ... none. But could be a good place to start. And I also don't get ASMR.
Whoever staged that first shot needs to be on a watchlist of some kind
Agreed
Mhm.
I am now curious, I would drink a beer with whoever did it just out of morbid curiousity
@@paulgardner5079and now you need to be in that watchlist too
@@arturoalcantara6830😂😂😂😂😂
Casual Geographic casually roasting his viewers randomly throughout his videos is both unnecessary and hilarious. Much appreciated.
The relationship between wolves and ravens is fascinating. It seems like a parallel to how humans domesticated wolves into dogs. I wonder what the future holds for the Corvids
Wavens, obviously...
Paul McCartney's favorite joke. {man enters pub[ . Bartender; "Hey laddy, what can I get for ya", "1 pint" , "Aye, hey laddy, did ya notice the fence on the way out the road here" , patron replies "Aye, very straight and sturdy looking fence, I did notice that", " Yes, but ya know nobody calls me, Nigel, the fence builder, and did ya notice the roof here on the pub?" "Aye, very clean looking and strong looking roof, looked very technical" ---"Yes, it was but do people call me Nigel, the roof builder....no" ............"But get caught with one sheep........"
I enjoy some ASMR sounds ... tapping or drumming fingers, whispering or talking softly, flipping pages, gentle sounds like that. It's kind of the same as listening to rain or the wind, a lovely white noise that relaxes me. That little animal eating at the end was so cute! I don't really enjoy listening to humans eat, though. Lol :)
Rain on a tin roof (or in general) orr storms for me. But I'd honestly rather wait for the real thing to come.
It's interesting how different people can be. Maybe it's my autism but those kinds of sounds are extremely aggravating to me, while rain sounds pleasant.
I have seen a show that had a segment where a drainage running under a road protecting the road from getting washed out. Was constantly being blocked up by beaver stopping the flow of water. They built cages around it and other things but the beaver kept building and blocking it. So they used a recording of water running in an area just a little ways away, and the beaver would go and build there instead.
Hi NP, one interesting creature that takes the monogamous path are Blue Tongue Lizards, and particularly Shinglebacks, here in Australia. They only tend to spend a few weeks together each breeding seasons, and live alone most of the year.. but when the next breeding season starts, they will seek each other out again and get jiggy with it!! And they live up to 50 years.
They are quite large lizards and they are plentiful in Australia. One of the sad things about them is they LOVE to sunbath on the road, so often get run over. A lot of people will stop their cars and pick the lizards up and carry them off the road to save them. It's sweet! But an often devastating thing to see is a blue tongue who has been run over, with its alive partner sitting next to it on the road, not wanting to leave it... heartbreaking! It happens often.
Anyway, only just found your channel tonight, absolutely love the diversity of topics you cover and your insightful reactions. And the Julia Roberts smile! Thanks for putting these videos out.
Hi No Protocol ! I have a great sports request for you to start exploring the unique old school boxing scene. The video is "George Foreman | The Most Powerful Boxer In History" by Rainy Day Boxing. George is regarded by many as the heaviest hitter in boxing history, surpassed perhaps only by Earnie Shavers. He has a great life story, about which lately a movie "Big George Foreman" has been made. Please respond if you see this.
All I could think of about the wolf-raven relationship is "Oh, great, next step, flying wolves". . .
I think Casual Geographic has an Octopus episode. I read a book a while back called "Other Minds: The Octopus, the Sea, and the Deep Origins of Consciousness" by Peter Godfrey-Smith. He's a philosopher by trade and spent a lot of time talking to cephalopod researcher, and even repeatedly visiting cuttlefish colonies of the coast of Australia before writing the book. I found it to be an interesting and well written book.
It is always amazing watching your vids
Your smile is contagious
I have tinnitus in one ear, to keep my mind distracted I tend to play a background noises. I've started including ASMR videos. While I don't get the same feeling from it, I believe some people may experience frisson while listening to some auditory stimulus. I get it listening to live band bagpipe renditions of Amazing Grace, some other folks may get something similar from soft whispers, or some other sound.
4:22 why do I feel like this was directed at No Protocol specifically?
04:45 Homo Sapiens. All jokes about cheating and unfaithfulness aside, the reason we even have those thing as conceptions is because we're the only ape species that has pair bonding. That's the reason of institution of some form of marriage in basically all human cultures.
And technically - for the most time - that monogamy probably worked well. Homo Sapiens as a species has circa 300 000 years, and for 95% of that time we lived in small groups, well below 100 people. Without facebook, instagram, and cellphones with fingerprints readers.
and since it's a fresh video, and you probably will read some of the comments, really love what you doing. I came to this channel by accident, just clicked your WW2 reaction, and honestly you surprised me. I'm Polish, and - not trying to be rude here, but - I'm kinda used to seeing videos of (even seemingly intelligent and well educated) Americans, not knowing that much history that doesn't concern their own country. You actually knew more in that video than me. And the natural charm, DIY vibe, no intro - you're really nice to listen. Don't change anything. Hope this channel explodes (well, explodes more than is exploding already)
Love the channel! 🙏🏼
I like rain asmr, but I can't with mouth noises or whispering up in my ear lol. Are you still rare weather phenomena videos btw? I saw an interesting rare clouds video a few days ago. It's a bit on the long side though being nearly 15 minutes.
5:56 Timmy Turner was a character on Fairly Odd Parents on Nickelodeon. Lol.
I gotta know…is that painting in the background sideways? Or is it sposed to be like that?
There are actually 2 film adaptations of The Talented Mr. Ripley. There's the 1999 Hollywood version, as well as a French film called Purple Noon from 1960, with one of my all time favourite actors, Alain Delon, as Tom Ripley. Claude Chabrol's Les biches (1968) is also an uncredited, loose adaptation of the story. My favourite version, in all honesty, is the Hollywood one. The book is good too.
The Frank Ocean line immediately to my mind watching that
We have one of them porcupines here at the animal ed center. It is the sweetest things and loves pumpkins.
Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman is a book I have, but have yet to read. Wolf and Raven becoming friends may or may not be a story in there. I'll let ya know
That is a good book
@@LynxLord1991 thanks. Good to know. I like the other books of Gaiman's, I've read, so this one seemed worth checking out.
This guy really IS amazing, and his channel so refreshing!!!! Swans are said to be monogamous and my favorite marsupial, the possum, is SORT of monogamous- they mate with only one partner, but afterward they tend to live solitary lives... which is sad, to me.
Swans, ducks, parrots, peacocks, actually very many birds. I suppose you could also make an argument for any hymenoptera (e.g. ants, wasps, bees) being monogamous. The same goes for termites, even more so, because many species of termites will have both the queen and the "king" stay together, whereas in hymenoptera the queen will live many times longer than the male.
Wolves are being domesticated for the second time in history lol
Doves are mostly monogamous and so are some beavers and wolves.🖖🏼
4:22 Penguins😍
7:22 Maybe from the David Cameron and the pig story 🤔🐷.
Humans are the only animals that can cry. Everyone else gets sad, sure, but we're the only ones who shed emotional tears.
We're also the only ones who understand the fact that others may have knowledge we do not. Of all the apes we've taught to communicate with us (sign language), not one of them has ever asked a question.
Many animals can cry but it's less of an emotional response like with us and more a response to pain and or irritation of the eye
@@NUCL3AR991 Yep. Like Those Butterflies That Will Purposefully Irritate The Eyes Of Reptiles Like Turtles And Alligators To Drink Their Tears.
Oh shit, wolves and ravens are starting to cooperate. Best try to join in with that alliance before they become a new global superpower.
My immediate headcanon is that ravens are going to be the next apex species on earth in about 300,000 years. This would imply that we are actually figureheads with no real power and the "apex" species is whoever the doggos deem worthy.
There's a video on TH-cam where this woman is taking care of a beaver in her home for some reason. I forget why but this beaver will collect items in her home and proceed to make a dam with items. I found that amazing.
Your videos are best ❤❤
The little laugh at the end of the ravens and wolves story was quite charming! The only animal I could think of for monogamy was penguins... are they not? I can't remember for sure but I believe they are. As for ASMR, it's quite interesting, I think it's a bit of an acquired like, I never really understood until I found a performer who used the right triggers and who I enjoyed watching and turns out it can be very pleasing to the ears!
Yeah, I kept thinking penguins! during that segment. Lol. I think birds have like a 75% rate of monogamy among all the species, much higher than any another creature on earth, which is kind of weird considering the flying ones could hook up with others all over the place but still choose to remain faithful to just one.
Penguins are as monogamous as Humans
Interesting fact...Beavers don't drown. They're so use to holding their breath, there's no gasp reflex so if trapped underwater too long, they just suffocate and pass out peacefully due to lack of oxygen.
Great reading choice. The film is good too, but Ripley's Game with John Malkovich was an uncomfortable watch for me. Have a great weekend.
the wolf and raven bond is awesome
4:24 pigeons. *Male* foxes of all fox species. Bald Eagles. Barn owls. Gray wolves. Swans. Some species of geese.....its weird how I know this yet can't even socialize with people. 😅
Artic fox in Iceland. Not all switch colors.
And we have a black one ( blue fox ) and are protected in the northwest part, a place called Hornstrandir
And are known for being around and in the capital city
( I've seen few).
"you guys into ASMR? me either ..." omg you're hilarious i literally answered no lol.
I love this guy, I was subscribed to him, before I subscribed to you
I'm very much enjoying the runescape music
I think most raptors mate for life. Coyotes tend to do the same. Can't remember anything else off the top of my head. It's late for me.
4:39 flipping us off eyyyy I see how it is
(this is a joke it just looks that way because the other fingers are out of the frame )
When he said: “ and here you are watching this video alone in your bed” I took that personally
I might be the sole person who cares about this, but RIP(for now) to the click sound that she used to do at the end. My low-attention-span-having self used to do it as well and the fact no one else mentioned it makes me feel alone on that hill LoL.
I think swans mate for life as well
Swans , cranes , owls , and bald eagles .. Birds are superior in terms of relationship loyalty .
*Many Birds, But Not All. And I Think We Can Take Some Points Off For How They Treat Their Offspring.
Really, It's Wild Canids Like Wolves, Foxes, And Jackals That Are Truly Superior Mates.
Artic foxes have the thickest coat of any animal on our planet.....Beavers and Swans are monogamous.
Canadian Geese mate forever. They will actually go and stay with there mate while they are dying or injured until they can fly again.
I had hated Geese for a long time but I respect them. A friend of mine and I were walking and a bunch of geese had attacked me cause I ran slower. I had one trying to bite me while it was chasing me down the side walk cause were I live you kill one you go to jail. But I looked into that bird and they are really admirable Geese are people to as a similar statement of George Carlin. Geese do have sharp tiny teeth also. And you are also looking fantastic today D.
Emperor Penguins are monogamous I believe.
(The Black Mirror story could be from former British PM David Cameron allegedly "violating" a dead pig's head when he was in Uni.)
Kinda but not really, it's easy to be monogamous, when you only have to do it for one breeding season. They will remain loyal to each other for that season, but the next season they hook up with someone else for that season and so on.
Timmy turner is the protagonist from :The fairly OddParents
I don't know much about them, but I was just watching a video about chameleons changing colors, it's nuts lol
I have A.S.M.R. but i didn't know people like to hear people eat. That sounds strange to me. I like/My trigger is Scratching sounds. mostly on canvases and wood. So painters that use Canvas knives and wood carvers. But i like skilled workers visually as much as the sounds. Just watching some skilled worker like a watch maker, brick layer, and many other skilled workers. ASMR is in between hypnosis and meditation. Tingles and calming.
Saw an Artic fox a few weeks back running with a bird in its mouth. I was wondering why it didn't just eat it where they caught it, especially since they don't have any predators hunting them in Iceland. I guess now i know, stashes.
Pigeons are extremely monogamous to the point that if a partner dies, there's a real risk the other will die as well 😢😢
The ravens are Hugin and Munin, and the wolves are Gere and Freke. In case someone wantet to know.
Oh I remember the Black Mirror episode
6:00 I’m sorry, did she really just forget Fairly Odd Parents… Chip and his shiny teeth would be ashamed.
Edit: I was wrong… it was the Suite Life of Zack & Cody 😂
Albatrosses are monogamous. They'll only split up after multiple years of breeding failure.
according to the old fantasy film, "LadyHawke", both hawks and wolves mate for life....
Are you ever gonna do a Q&A or something?
Many animals who appear monogamist like hawks for example, really return to the nest, not the mate. If another mate shows up, they'll use the nest as if they were together all along.
Like some humans in our divorce happy society
Ducks, geese, swans, flamingos, penguins. Alot of birds really. Unless one dies.
Parrots and penguins are also monogamous.
Beavers ARE anonymous though. I mean, has one ever told you its name?
Thought so.
The video is over a year old and bro Casually predicted the Submarine lol
I do think swans and geese are quite monogamous.
Penguin's are the most well known monogamous animal I know of
He came up with that black mirror episode about a pig because then British priminister david cameran was photographed in his youth at a posh university party pretending to receive pholacio from a roasted pigs head on a table display. Kinda standard posh folk behavior so nobody really batted an eyelid. Salted pork is tasty soo there is that.
..
I am pretty sure many birds ate monogamous including eagles, hawks, owls, quails, penguins etc...
Prairie voles are one of the few totally monogamous mammals.
04:31 Philippine Eagles are monogamous I think.
Sign of intelligence: Domestication of puppies
If there's a Disney movie in there somewhere, based upon what's coming out of Disney lately the movie wouldn't be very good.
Timmy Turner = The Fairly Oddparents.
Missed you,where you been?
I have a aviary full of lovebirds, they're definitely not loyal, they share the love.
cap. lovebirds get their name because they're monogamous. Could be like a human situation though, where humans in theory are monogamous but some aren't, some cheat. Maybe some lovebirds arent
@@soundclipsforvideos2923 Could you come and explain that to mine, they haven't read that information (that they are monogamous). I have females that want some love, and often they want males with females that are happy to oblige, it happens all the time. That doesn't fit with the definition of monogamous, being having a sexual relationship with only one partner at a time. ZOOLOGY having only one mate at a time.
Canada geese can be monogamous. Even after death a widowed goose will stay that way.
Owls are monogamous, too.
Canadian Geese are monogamists.
The fish thing looked AI generated
Elephants are monogamous and mate for life.
If the wolf and raven became a Disney movie, one of ravens would have to be gay, a wolf would have to be trans...
I hate to be the guy to point out that the word “worst” in the video title should be “worse”, but I can’t help myself.
Thank you! lol yes, mistakes were made
Do some KLR Productions videos?
Lots of bird species are monogamous, many Parrots, some Penguins, many Seabirds like Gulls, heaps of 'em.
On the bright side, ol' Blue Balls likely didn't pass the genes for that poor singing voice on.
asmr aint listening to people eat lol. Its more about certain sounds that do something for YOU. i hate hearing people eat, but i do listen to some asmr(non food related) to get tired. Different strokes for different folks.
Puffins typically have 1 partner for life!!
timmy turner is from fairy odd parents
where i live we have eagles tha mate for life and if their partner die they wont mate again
That’s sad/cute
I think Parrots and tigers also mate for life, but i'm not sure.
Penguins are monogamous, I think many birds are.
There are several species of birds who are monogamous. And right now, I can think of ... none. But could be a good place to start.
And I also don't get ASMR.
Haha. As for the pig and prime minister thing Search for David Cameron + pig
Ravens started domesticating wolves? 😂😂😂
I like ASMR but not with eating. I like the sound of packages of food being opened. That krinkily sound
Another monogamous animal was just mentioned in the videos. iirc ravens partner for life too.
True monogamous animals are found practically exclusively in the avian kingdom.
:D finally I am here on time!