@@PHlophe The only thing is the captive bred animals don't do well in the wild. The other thing you have to have in mind that because of us animals are losing their natural habitat. So there aren't many places where animals can roam free and be safe. Sad but true.
Thank you so much for this....I can literally feel the penguins joy. I think the animals are feeling less stress from the human visitors energy being gone. Less noise and more peace. Northern Comfort from Canada.
It's okay folks, the flamingos are wearing ankles bracelets, and da Goofy Bear is tickled pink in his spa, but keep an eye on the Penguns, they are cagey, checking out their surroundings discreetly as they hatch a plan for a dramatic escape and a clean- get - away lader.
@@barbaravance4323 - Hi, Barbara ! Possibly jogging, like the trainer, but they might find a permanent spot for you there, if you speed walk AND flap your arms too ! lol Jonathan
I'd rather pay to have the Zoo's livestream the animals roaming around like this, they seem at ease, excited, and just happy. We really are the worst of the species😔
I dont have any particular knowledge of this zoo, so you might want to look them up. So, GENERALLY SPEAKING: Flamingos are capable of flight, however they are a non-migratory bird species, so they don't tend to fly a lot. They only move if there is a problem with their current situation, ie there isnt enough food or a predator shows up. Since the zoo provides plenty of food, a comfortable living area, plenty of mating opportunities, and no predators they dont have a reason to fly away. They can be trained. I went to a zoo in the Bahamas several years ago that had a troop/herd (whatever a group of flamingos is called lol) trained to stay and perform tricks. There wasn't a cage or anything. In fact, a lot of their animals were free roaming even though they had individual cages/pens. The other reason is the zoo could be trimming their feathers. Trimming a bird's feathers stops them from getting enough lift to fly away, but some are able to glide. Personally, I think trimming their feathers is cruel, and it is a common practice with pet birds. I view it as almost the samething as declawing a cat.
@@rayyanibrahim451 which is why I said "almost". When I was a kid, I had a pet bird that would let himself out of his cage whenever. My uncle came by once with his two dogs and since my bird didn't understand dogs are dangerous so he let himself out to look for treats. As a prey species, his only defense was flying faster and higher. If a bird's wings are clipped they cant get a high enough lift, fast enough. (Got a lock for the cage immediately to avoid that happening again) Since clipping a bird's wings takes away one of their main methods of self protection and declawing a cat removes one of their main self defense methods, they are ALMOST the same
Plus those pandas in a Hong Kong zoo that mated naturally after like 13 years because they could finally relax.
Anyone else feel the animals are happier because humans aren’t staring at their personal business 24/7 😂
Yeah they’re thinking finally I can relax without humans staring at me
@@rip_city_and_ptfc_fan that’s exactly how I feel when I’m playing disc golf 😂
Penguins playing around in the clovers in a forest is the most wholesome thing!
The animals deserve to be more in the outdoors than us humans. Let them roam free. And let humans stay in quarantine.
Jose they have not business being held in captivity in the first place. whenever i see this i am like ay ay ay ay !
You're 100 percent right.they should let the animals go to their natural habitats.
@@PHlophe The only thing is the captive bred animals don't do well in the wild. The other thing you have to have in mind that because of us animals are losing their natural habitat. So there aren't many places where animals can roam free and be safe. Sad but true.
Not really, outsiders are not gonna respect them, they are safer in there. People gonna kill them for their horns for their skin.
Yes the only thing humans fit in is to just stay home for life.
At 3:11 -
Humans: Awwwww! He wants to play with the fishies!
Penguin: I think I just found lunch... :D
U betcha ! Fun Fish Snacks.
That penguin is like, "Wow, are those all mine!?"
Penguin: Yay food
Penguin: Can I eat all of them?!
Y e s
Thank you so much for this....I can literally feel the penguins joy. I think the animals are feeling less stress from the human visitors energy being gone. Less noise and more peace.
Northern Comfort from Canada.
It's okay folks, the flamingos are wearing ankles bracelets, and da Goofy Bear is tickled pink in his spa, but keep an eye on the Penguns, they are cagey, checking out their surroundings discreetly as they hatch a plan for a dramatic escape and a clean- get - away lader.
Jonathan Still Maybe I could walk as fast as the flamingos if I flapped my arms 😁
@@barbaravance4323 - Hi, Barbara ! Possibly jogging, like the trainer, but they might find a permanent spot for you there, if you speed walk AND flap your arms too !
lol Jonathan
Penguins are so curious
Wow Nacho is so inquisitive and intelligent-looking. I never saw such an inquisitive bird.
When those flamingos are running in that field, it remind me of that scene from Jurassic Park where Gallimimus are running also 🍂
I'd rather pay to have the Zoo's livestream the animals roaming around like this, they seem at ease, excited, and just happy.
We really are the worst of the species😔
Have you met giant squid?
Perhaps Zoos should limit their hours and the amount of people allowed in so as not to stress the animal!
Animals are so better than humans period. The Takoda bear is so me all day.
You know that bear is singing.. look for the bear necessities the simple bear necessities.. forget about your worries and the stares...bum bum bum🎼
O, thanks alot, you present much funny time for you animals! 🤗👍🥕🥕
Truly wonderful.
Those peguins are adorable!
Hopping through that grass like a 3 yr old. That was so dang wholesome
lovely animals are lucky to be alive amongst us the human carnivores amidst meat scarcity due to covid.
They are amazing! Thanks for video! 💗
the only time news from my state is good is when it’s from the zoo
So pleasing video😘💕
I feel so bad for these animals. They get a taste of what it’s like outside of their enclosures just to put them back in. Kinda cruel
Yeah I know what you mean. I have a cat that I sometimes let out sometimes, and many days he just wants to get out again.
3:10 "What is this, a cruel joke?"
Now this is right 😀 if this can be a thing 💓💓
That's so sad I bet they are hoping it never goes back to the way it was
Penguins go to the forest.🤔🤔🤔 what feeling?
Sea lions : come on baby, my favourite (food).
Animals are dying because zoos mostly private have gone under due to COVID please help if you can. Here in Thailand, the situation is dire.
Love it ❤️
African crested porcupines don't faze a giraffe, since they're used to seeing each other in the wild.
Poor flamingos w clipped wings they want to fly away
How come, the flamingos don't fly away? (I would)
I dont have any particular knowledge of this zoo, so you might want to look them up. So, GENERALLY SPEAKING: Flamingos are capable of flight, however they are a non-migratory bird species, so they don't tend to fly a lot. They only move if there is a problem with their current situation, ie there isnt enough food or a predator shows up. Since the zoo provides plenty of food, a comfortable living area, plenty of mating opportunities, and no predators they dont have a reason to fly away.
They can be trained. I went to a zoo in the Bahamas several years ago that had a troop/herd (whatever a group of flamingos is called lol) trained to stay and perform tricks. There wasn't a cage or anything. In fact, a lot of their animals were free roaming even though they had individual cages/pens.
The other reason is the zoo could be trimming their feathers. Trimming a bird's feathers stops them from getting enough lift to fly away, but some are able to glide. Personally, I think trimming their feathers is cruel, and it is a common practice with pet birds. I view it as almost the samething as declawing a cat.
@@rayyanibrahim451 which is why I said "almost". When I was a kid, I had a pet bird that would let himself out of his cage whenever. My uncle came by once with his two dogs and since my bird didn't understand dogs are dangerous so he let himself out to look for treats. As a prey species, his only defense was flying faster and higher. If a bird's wings are clipped they cant get a high enough lift, fast enough. (Got a lock for the cage immediately to avoid that happening again)
Since clipping a bird's wings takes away one of their main methods of self protection and declawing a cat removes one of their main self defense methods, they are ALMOST the same
Cool
Suddenly that one zookeeper release the tiger to let it exercise and meet it's herbivores neighbours
❤️@ penguins
Ahh, for many others, "stepping out" will never be an option. Born in captivity, die in captivity. RIP Orangutan Towan, Seattle Zoo.
I feel a lot better now about capturing animals and cage them
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
👍👍👍👍👍👍⭐
Covid-19 have bless them for freedom lol
Still locked in cages. Time of their life. Sure.
Zoos are animal prisons .