Robin: you can’t have the nest! Finch: So what I will claim this nest! Literally a crow’s mind: If he can’t have it and she can’t have it... NOBODY WILL HAVE IT
I was fortunate enough to witness 4 little robins come into this world this year (2015). I've documented their lives from egg to almost fledgeling now in photos, which I have shared on Facebook. From the looks of them, compared to your video, I do not have much longer with them. Unlike your robin who put her nest up high, my robin decided to put her nest in my houseplant that I had placed outside on an outdoor shelf. I've been able to get very close (no touching!) and get some great shots. The mother stands off and watches, but comes in as soon as I back off. I talk to the babies and they've learned my voice... they wake up to look at me and pose for photos. Ha! I've warded off everything that you've discussed in this video. I ran off birds, hawks, and even put a patio umbrella over them to shade the babies. Since momma put them on the shelf, it was completely unprotected. One night during a really bad rain, I sat by the window just in case someone was to get blown out. I've been determined to at least help these guys/gals grow up enough to leave the nest. After that, it is all up to them. I hope maybe, with their good experience at my house this year, that they'll be back next year. Thanks for a wonderful documentary!
Damn....it's a hard life out there for momma birds, they'll look away for a millisecond and next thing you know it's mr.steal yo Kids passing by snatching your baby
you know, we take our little Robins for granted here in the Midwest and don't really notice them, but they truly are a pretty and hardy little bird. thanks for sharing.
Over here in the UK Robins try to nest indoors and as close to humans as possible for protection and easy food source. They are extremely tame and use cuteness to extort food for humans. They have an instinctive need to interact with humans. They've co-habited with humans since we lived in caves so are good at manipulating us to their advantage. We just find them cute (or is that their cunning plan) and feature them on Christmas cards, etc.Who can resist those cute big eyes of a Robin and not go and fetch it food??We've had many Robins try to nest in the porch next to the kitchen, come into the kitchen looking for food or people to give them food, etc. They will nest in sheds, vehicles, garages, factories, etc. and make sure that humans know that they are there.I've woken up to a pip pipping sound on a Sunday morning to find a male Robin on the bedside table demanding that I fetch him food for his chicks. he'd come into the kitchen, couldn't find the stash of currants we ended up putting out for him by the back door, so searched the house to tell somebody about it. They're only the size of a Sparrow but are agressive little psychopaths towards their own kind and other birds.
Ginny wrens do the same though they thought they were being sneaky with me when they fed the babies they learn though all they had to do when i was outside that all they had to do was come near the nest then fly off etc I would then go off somewhere so they could feed the babies they didn't mind me hanging around the babies never bothered them
@Tormis Koppa robins actually see humans as sugar daddies and even show themselves to humans that they're close, using their cuteness to demand food and protection.
One time my dog found a robin fledgling and was just carrying it around without hurting it. We got it away from her (covered in spit of course) and put it in a nearby shrub. The little bird looked so pissed off lmfao
Your voice is no Morgan Freeman, but the fact that you created this video is wonderful. I love the fact that you turned one small thing into a great experience for viewers to enjoy just as you did.
Oh no... a robin built a nest right on my front door. And I put up a bird feeder on my front yard tree so she can easily get food...consequently this attracted many many other birds...I’ve seen crows coming near too. Shit
I'm very appreciative of all the kind comments, thank you all very much. I'm glad this has been what seems to be as enjoyable for each of you to watch as it was for me to put together. Spring 2014 is around the corner, I wonder if I'll have another nest? :) Stay tuned!
Ultimately depressing - I had to stop watching, when the crow returned for the second time - but beautifully filmed and well narrated. Thank you, very much, for sharing this. Some of the best wildlife cinematography I have seen in a long, long time!
Awsome doc one of the best I've seen from an indie . I used to overlook birds never thought twice about them until one fell from a vent leading to my attic as luck would have it I happened to b in the rite place and caught the lil guy with my face when I heard the tweets tried to put him back several times but he kept coming out wasn't sure if it was him or the parents but after the 6th time of him falling out he appeared to be quite weak from the experience so I looked it up how to raise him and a month and a half later he flew off to be wherever he wanted to be he still returns from time to time yells at me and eats the food I leave for him . Ever since then have loved. watching birds. Its funny how a little bird that weighs a couple of ounces at the most can leave a hole in your heart that weighs a ton
I think your videos are fantastic. Informative, precise but not snotty. I felt like i was watching wild kingdom again. You have a great voice for narratives. Your vid was better than a lot of other animal shows seriously! The kids also enjoyed it. We'll be watching for more. All the best and thanks again
Very nice vidio voice is also good narration was vvgood for a change we r free of robotic voice I really watched thoroughly seen lots of things thank u
"Waste accumulation does not occur in the nest. The female removes it herself." Me: Oh so she kicks the poop out? Cool. Bird: *literally eats the fresh poop* 12:40 Me: *surprised pikachu face*
Does anyone else feel bad for the first robin because when it came back to its nest it was empty and she was calling for her kid but the chick was gone :,( that made me feel so bad for the robin.
WOW! That was great. I watched the whole thing. Such a wonderful job you did. I want you to pat yourself on the back. I think it was amazing. So sad to see all those other birds scavenging the nest and then finally in the end we had a full clutch of all the babies being raised and got to see them leave. Hope your surgery went well. It’s OK if we missed one, We saw enough that made it heart whelming and heart wrenching too. I felt so bad about the other birds but you know that’s nature I get it. Thanks again and have a beautiful day.❣️
And grackles, and blackbirds, and.............. I live ten miles from the nearest town. Early spring I watch for the grackles and blackbirds trying to nest in my tall pine trees. First I spook them away by slapping boards together. If they keep coming back I shoot them with my shotgun and leave them lay in the yard a few days to warn others to stay away. It usually works. That way the robins, orioles, and wrens will nest here in peace. Every year I see the robins in the lilacs on the west of the lot and some up high in the maples. The orioles often build their hanging basket from the same maple as the robins. The wrens prefer the wooden houses my father made.
So will most rodents (especially squirrels), cats, snakes, most birds over a certain size, deer, raccoons, etc. Eggs and nestlings are a really good source of fat, protein and calcium so just about everything will take advantage given the opportunity. They all have babies to feed too, and nestlings make a great meal.
Today, April 26, 2015, a robin has begun building a nest again. It's interesting the impact of a colder and longer Winter with a cooler Spring; two years ago one of the first eggs was laid on Easter, fittingly enough. Now, only the first pieces of grass and straw are being laid. This comes just as my city is no longer forecasted to drop below freezing overnight. Robins need no meteorologist, they somehow just 'know'.
MrMusikyle I really enjoyed watching your documentary. I felt bad for the first two robins (especially when the mother lost three of her babies to the same crow it seemed) and I was wondering if any robin was able to actually raise their babies. Glad to hear another robin has been building a nest. In the end, I have to admit it was nice to see all the babies leave. But hey, if you had been the last baby robin. I'm pretty sure you'd enjoy having a nice, big nest to yourself. So why not take the time to leave? ;p
Beautiful and very well documented account. I love your narrative---it's sweetly insightful but not corny. I love your empathy. Are you a teacher? I see you have a nice little weather station as well. You rock, man. ---from a fan subscriber in Kansas
Thank you for your kind comments. When I made this video 4 years ago I never anticipated it being viewed and appreciated by so many people around the world.
Concealment I- that’s sick but I only laugh when babies hurt or animals hurt themselves just not kill/dying/murdering like I will laugh if a human gets hurt if it dies then I- DONT LAUGH- same for animals..
One made a nest at my dead rose bush so I doubt any crow would wanna get the babies with all those thorns plus its a really well hidden area since I didn't spot the nest until later on the babies are looking close to being able to fly soon. 4 robins to be exact.
Thank you for you time recording and editing this together. I started working at a wild animal rehabilitation center and we get Robins fairly often, and this really helped me understand their life. I also had a teary eyed moment when the two older siblings looked out into their new wold. Absolutely touching.
I wish that You Tube was around when I was teaching high school General Science or biology. Your video is actually really wonderful. Many thanks for the great work you did. rjs.
This was wonderful! Have been watching and worrying over a Robins nest right outside my kitchen window during the stay at home of this pandemic. Took comfort from seeing her every day, doing her thing. But THEN...Crows, rain storms, wind. Never could see the eggs, but today she is gone. I was so sad for her and for me! However, watching this well timed documentary has put things in perspective. Mother nature is cruel...but the Robin will persevere. Still, I feel so bad for her..all that work...then BAM!
Thank you for the video. We have lots of robins here (some tried to make nests on our light fixtures with no success). I have watched the young birds follow the parents from front, side and back yard. They like to seek shelter in our shrubs. I also wish you well since your hospitalization.
Great documentary. I stopped at a rest area in Kansas, and discovered a robin’s nest on the ground, 5 feet from a walk way. The nest had four babies, and an adult returned to feed while I came back by. Amazing they built on the ground.
This video was well made and I enjoyed your narration. It was nice to see some closure, I know nature is nature, but as a bird-lover it was still heart-breaking to see the deaths of those babies. Thank you for sharing this.
This is one of the best videos I’ve EVER watched. You did an excellent job of showing the good and the bad, happy and sad. I also learned different Robin behaviors. I didn’t realize that there were different hatching times. I didn’t know they rotated eggs nor did I know that they would get rid of the shells far away, I always thought they just kicked the shells down to the ground. Thank you for taking the time to do this and share it.
Thank you for recording and sharing this video and I do hope your video makes people more compassionate about wild birds and about helping these birds survive. I always feel so sorry for the parents when they return and find their entire nest of hatchlings gone .
Thank you for putting this together! You put alot of time & energy into this project & it is very well done! It was really enjoyable to get a closer look at what this creature goes through :) Take care
The narrative commentary was on point and funny 😄 great addition to this amazing video. This video is more interesting and informative compared to other videos as such b/c the birds, egg-hatching, and development stages are all introduced & explained. Thank you so much!
Enjoyed your documentary, just had four baby Robins leave the nest on my porch light. It was a great experience watching the parents diligently feed and care for them, hope they can survive the world until they are able to fly better. You did a fantastic job of filming their egg to flight timeline!
Beautifully done. Thank you so much for sharing. Love your narration. I’m here because I currently have a robins nest with 3. babies under my back deck. I thought they were possibly abandoned/ not being cared for so I set up a camera and sure enough mama is VERY attentive. It’s such a joy to watch!
Really well put together! I saved a couple of robin chicks who were blow out of a nest one night. It was cool to see them feather out and learn to be robins in the yard. Thanks for sharing!
I adore Humming bird's! Thank you so much for sharing this video! That was so sweet to watch momma building the nest and the 2 egg's hatching to those swewt little babie's and thieir growing up and flying away!! I Loved every minute of it!!!!❤❤❤❤
Thank you for sharing the information with all of us who have never seen this wonderful miracle taking place. What hong all the way from Puerto Rico USA
Earlier this year, my mom found an entire brood of baby house sparrows helpless on the ground, and a few were dead. We took them in and fed them, but we managed to get them back into their nest, and we tried to keep them from falling out again. I was in my yard, when I found the brood on the ground _again,_ and sadly, only one was left alive, with an injured foot. I brought her inside, and now, months after, she’s grown into a beautiful young adult sparrow and she lives with us in a nice big cage. I still can’t believe how lucky it was that she survived not only falling from a tree one, but twice, and hurting her foot! I’m so happy we managed to save her and take care of her. We named her Toph!
This was really awesome to watch, thank you so much for your dedication in filming this and putting it together! I'm currently taking care of two baby hummingbirds that are about 10 days old. I have had them since they were two days old. So delicate and so dependent, what a joy!
My youngest daughter learned about robins during the last hatching season. My stepdad aimed a camera at a nest in his carport for her. After the three robin eggs hatched, it took a blue jay less than two hours to raid the nest three times, taking off with a baby every time. My daughter was devastated. Sometimes it's not fun learning how nature works. This was a great video though. Great information. 💖🐣💖🐣💖🐣💖
Wow. This was sure interesting. We had a crow raid our Robbins nest. They were hatched in the morning and the crow got them that same evening. We were heart broken to see it happen but after seeing this wonderful video we have a much better understanding of how and why. Thanks so much for taking the time to document this. It's very much appreciated.
This is one of the best films I've ever seen THANK YOU for making it so enjoyable to watch!! Robins are my favorite bird although I'm a bird watcher of all, the robin is my favorite!! Grrrreat job!!!
Robin: *leaves nest for fifteen seconds*
Eggs/hatchings: "Guess I'll just die..."
It can’t see
Robin and Finch fighting for nest
Common Dove: *It's free real estate*
But did anybody ask whatever happened to that little dove egg?
Its a morning dove
Isamic it’s a mourning dove
@@Nemesis0513 Probably eaten
Robin: you can’t have the nest!
Finch: So what I will claim this nest!
Literally a crow’s mind: If he can’t have it and she can’t have it... NOBODY WILL HAVE IT
Hatchings: exist
Crows: *FaSt FoOd*
CommanderTaco oh my godd
Bruhhhh why do we even have crows they don’t do much anyways just annoying overpopulated bastards
Martin XY 😂😂
Why does this make me laugh so much
SAVAGE BEAST they kill insects that are on your food. They are extremely useful, actually.
04:51 is heartbreaking. She came back with food to find the nest completely empty T.T
@Tormis Koppa karma doesn't exist
/r/natureismetal
@@TohGahr yes it does
@@TohGahr *Can't handle people having fun*
You could see the sadness in her eyes
I was fortunate enough to witness 4 little robins come into this world this year (2015). I've documented their lives from egg to almost fledgeling now in photos, which I have shared on Facebook. From the looks of them, compared to your video, I do not have much longer with them. Unlike your robin who put her nest up high, my robin decided to put her nest in my houseplant that I had placed outside on an outdoor shelf. I've been able to get very close (no touching!) and get some great shots. The mother stands off and watches, but comes in as soon as I back off. I talk to the babies and they've learned my voice... they wake up to look at me and pose for photos. Ha! I've warded off everything that you've discussed in this video. I ran off birds, hawks, and even put a patio umbrella over them to shade the babies. Since momma put them on the shelf, it was completely unprotected. One night during a really bad rain, I sat by the window just in case someone was to get blown out. I've been determined to at least help these guys/gals grow up enough to leave the nest. After that, it is all up to them. I hope maybe, with their good experience at my house this year, that they'll be back next year. Thanks for a wonderful documentary!
Amy Poole ccvbbkkllllllllllpp
You waamennn just changed the whole course of the world's future!
Great job Amy
Wow that's so great of you. You are really cool woman
So sweet of you to help!
Damn....it's a hard life out there for momma birds, they'll look away for a millisecond and next thing you know it's mr.steal yo
Kids passing by snatching your baby
Hi. I'm here for the babies.
@@robineatingcrow1672 goddammit, Crow.
@@the_illuminati_official6654 HEY, STOP IMPERSONATING MY BUDDY!!
@@the_illuminati_official6654àà aaaaàaaaaàà
@@robineatingcrow1672 lmao did you name your channel specifically for this video?
you know, we take our little Robins for granted here in the Midwest and don't really notice them, but they truly are a pretty and hardy little bird. thanks for sharing.
Here, we eat robins in our robin McNuggets robin nuggets. We eat crows in our McCrow sandwiches.
@@flyingphoenixcat3742 ...
@@flyingphoenixcat3742 You eat crows? I eat humans.
I knew that crows were pretty annoying, But this is a whole new level
The sparrow tip where they live😂
@Jeremy Stillwell okay
@Jeremy Stillwell ok
They give other birds diseases that can kill them too 😒
I am going to make sure that anyoing crow on my window bord to hit it down thers a Elster net ner by
Every other bird: YOINK!
Robins: God damn it!
Hahaha
Blasphemy is no joke. 😱
That's hilarious! So funny that it's not a joke!
Why do I see so many of the same comments in this and other videos...
Ruining that 666 likes with 1 more.
*Lighting strikes*
Momma bird: EVERYBODY GET YA ASSES IN
ILL BEAT YO ASSES GET INSIDE
I'll get your dad over here
@@autismman6360 LMAO
Over here in the UK Robins try to nest indoors and as close to humans as possible for protection and easy food source. They are extremely tame and use cuteness to extort food for humans. They have an instinctive need to interact with humans. They've co-habited with humans since we lived in caves so are good at manipulating us to their advantage. We just find them cute (or is that their cunning plan) and feature them on Christmas cards, etc.Who can resist those cute big eyes of a Robin and not go and fetch it food??We've had many Robins try to nest in the porch next to the kitchen, come into the kitchen looking for food or people to give them food, etc. They will nest in sheds, vehicles, garages, factories, etc. and make sure that humans know that they are there.I've woken up to a pip pipping sound on a Sunday morning to find a male Robin on the bedside table demanding that I fetch him food for his chicks. he'd come into the kitchen, couldn't find the stash of currants we ended up putting out for him by the back door, so searched the house to tell somebody about it. They're only the size of a Sparrow but are agressive little psychopaths towards their own kind and other birds.
you have explained so much about the general nature of robins. like their need to want to be near humans and depending on us for food
Ginny wrens do the same though they thought they were being sneaky with me when they fed the babies they learn though all they had to do when i was outside that all they had to do was come near the nest then fly off etc I would then go off somewhere so they could feed the babies they didn't mind me hanging around the babies never bothered them
I can resist the eyes.
Welp I hate being manipulated fuck them birdos.
@@robineatingcrow1672 Oi there's a nest in my backyard, I pay headpats
Who else gets a heart attack every time a bird lands on the nest thinking it’s a predator 😂😅
In fact, life is cruel, but it becomes more beautiful when people like you live around us.
Absolutely! I agree!
Really wise words
I swear if a nest I built by my house, ima grab my rocking chair and just sit out there and protect it without trying to bother the females.
You dont gotta swear kid, ppl will believe you..
There prolly was and is a nest(s) and you’re on tik tok doing a dance while robin babies die
@Tormis Koppa robins actually see humans as sugar daddies and even show themselves to humans that they're close, using their cuteness to demand food and protection.
@Tormis Koppa that whole "scent of humans keeps the parents away," is a complete myth.
I swear my back yard is filled with bird nests lol including a robin nest with 4 eggs. I sit back and watch them making sure that they’re safe.
One time my dog found a robin fledgling and was just carrying it around without hurting it. We got it away from her (covered in spit of course) and put it in a nearby shrub. The little bird looked so pissed off lmfao
Malamute456 lmaooo your profile picture looks guilty for doing that haha
@@ShayShayPlay IKR
!AA
@@flyingphoenixcat3742 upğüjvzjğğocztşbhpğ
@@huska5512 WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN MY SWAMP?
Your voice is no Morgan Freeman, but the fact that you created this video is wonderful. I love the fact that you turned one small thing into a great experience for viewers to enjoy just as you did.
Aww when the crow stole the babies I almost started crying
Lilly Delacy well it needed to feed its babies
Awww robins are really on their own so sad 😭
Where does mamma take them at night time
Great job with this you are a good man
I was crying
Oh no... a robin built a nest right on my front door. And I put up a bird feeder on my front yard tree so she can easily get food...consequently this attracted many many other birds...I’ve seen crows coming near too. Shit
XD
That's why birds don't nest next door to fast food outlets...
Robins forge on the ground. That's why you don't see them at feeders.
@@flyingphoenixcat3742 Like I said, I'm gonna keep my eye on you.
I'm very appreciative of all the kind comments, thank you all very much. I'm glad this has been what seems to be as enjoyable for each of you to watch as it was for me to put together. Spring 2014 is around the corner, I wonder if I'll have another nest? :) Stay tuned!
MrMusikyle what camera did u use
MrMusikyle I like your vids
Great job on this documentary!
I'm never going to mess with the Robins nesting under my gutters again.
MrMusikyle good video. more please.
Ultimately depressing - I had to stop watching, when the crow returned for the second time - but beautifully filmed and well narrated. Thank you, very much, for sharing this. Some of the best wildlife cinematography I have seen in a long, long time!
Awsome doc one of the best I've seen from an indie . I used to overlook birds never thought twice about them until one fell from a vent leading to my attic as luck would have it I happened to b in the rite place and caught the lil guy with my face when I heard the tweets tried to put him back several times but he kept coming out wasn't sure if it was him or the parents but after the 6th time of him falling out he appeared to be quite weak from the experience so I looked it up how to raise him and a month and a half later he flew off to be wherever he wanted to be he still returns from time to time yells at me and eats the food I leave for him . Ever since then have loved. watching birds. Its funny how a little bird that weighs a couple of ounces at the most can leave a hole in your heart that weighs a ton
oh my god get me a fucking tissue. SMDH
I wish that could happen to me 😭
Who is cutting the damn onions
That was so beautifully said 🥺😭
Oh.... my little heart... 🥺🥰🐣
This is how Batman takes care of his robins.
He is the mama robin.
His robins are the babies
and joker is the crow.
True. Hasn’t the Joker killed every FUCKING Robin so far?
I feel like this shouldn't have made me laugh so much but it did lmao
@@Nemesis0513 he only killed one
@@maturin7089 thanks for clearing that up. I stand corrected, he killed the one robin
joker is the crow...with a crowbar...
I think your videos are fantastic. Informative, precise but not snotty. I felt like i was watching wild kingdom again. You have a great voice for narratives. Your vid was better than a lot of other animal shows seriously! The kids also enjoyed it. We'll be watching for more. All the best and thanks again
Heather Hancock-M. His voice was good it's better than the other voices other people have that sound like a nerd being pressed against a pole
Very nice vidio voice is also good narration was vvgood for a change we r free of robotic voice I really watched thoroughly seen lots of things thank u
"Waste accumulation does not occur in the nest. The female removes it herself."
Me: Oh so she kicks the poop out? Cool.
Bird: *literally eats the fresh poop* 12:40
Me: *surprised pikachu face*
poppetjin **slurp slurp**
It tastes like peanut M&Ms.
Flying Phoenix Cat how do you know that
A little bird told me.
@@flyingphoenixcat3742 amazing XD
Does anyone else feel bad for the first robin because when it came back to its nest it was empty and she was calling for her kid but the chick was gone :,( that made me feel so bad for the robin.
This video honestly makes me appreciate the resilience of this species, like, damn.
I agree the Robin is like the small business man and the crow is like the Government.
lmao
Then the blue jays are the cops?
You are right lol
*the rent is due Alonzo*
Flying Phoenix Cat no they’re the karens
Wow, what a work of love. Thanks so much!
Comgratulations on an excellent piece. In Florida, there are no robins and I miss their song and their presence terribly. Thanks.
WOW! That was great. I watched the whole thing. Such a wonderful job you did. I want you to pat yourself on the back.
I think it was amazing. So sad to see all those other birds scavenging the nest and then finally in the end we had a full clutch of all the babies being raised and got to see them leave. Hope your surgery went well. It’s OK if we missed one, We saw enough that made it heart whelming and heart wrenching too.
I felt so bad about the other birds but you know that’s nature I get it.
Thanks again and have a beautiful day.❣️
Really interesting. Thanks for doing this; I learned a lot about robins. I didn't know crows and blue jays would eat the hatchlings alive!
And grackles, and blackbirds, and..............
I live ten miles from the nearest town. Early spring I watch for the grackles and blackbirds trying to nest in my tall pine trees. First I spook them away by slapping boards together. If they keep coming back I shoot them with my shotgun and leave them lay in the yard a few days to warn others to stay away. It usually works. That way the robins, orioles, and wrens will nest here in peace. Every year I see the robins in the lilacs on the west of the lot and some up high in the maples. The orioles often build their hanging basket from the same maple as the robins. The wrens prefer the wooden houses my father made.
All birds do
So will most rodents (especially squirrels), cats, snakes, most birds over a certain size, deer, raccoons, etc. Eggs and nestlings are a really good source of fat, protein and calcium so just about everything will take advantage given the opportunity. They all have babies to feed too, and nestlings make a great meal.
Thank You, for taking the time to film this.
I was totally enthralled, and I Loved it!!♥️♥️
Today, April 26, 2015, a robin has begun building a nest again. It's interesting the impact of a colder and longer Winter with a cooler Spring; two years ago one of the first eggs was laid on Easter, fittingly enough. Now, only the first pieces of grass and straw are being laid. This comes just as my city is no longer forecasted to drop below freezing overnight. Robins need no meteorologist, they somehow just 'know'.
MrMusikyle I really enjoyed watching your documentary. I felt bad for the first two robins (especially when the mother lost three of her babies to the same crow it seemed) and I was wondering if any robin was able to actually raise their babies. Glad to hear another robin has been building a nest. In the end, I have to admit it was nice to see all the babies leave. But hey, if you had been the last baby robin. I'm pretty sure you'd enjoy having a nice, big nest to yourself. So why not take the time to leave? ;p
you should have gone outside and scared the crow away
just put a box that can keep them safe from cats
MrMusi man,
Xx Lazer
17:44 I love how that house sparrow was jus like that one neighbor wanting to check how y’all are doing “oh your kids are so grown up now”
Sir, this might be the best video on TH-cam....thank you for making it and your great commentary. God is so amazing!
Robin: *Builds a nest.
Sparrow: *"Swiggity, swooty, your nest material is now my looty."*
What an excellent, entertaining and informative documentary. Keep up the good work.
The excitement is the narrator voice made this experience incredible.
Beautiful and very well documented account. I love your narrative---it's sweetly insightful but not corny. I love your empathy. Are you a teacher? I see you have a nice little weather station as well. You rock, man. ---from a fan subscriber in Kansas
Thank you for your kind comments. When I made this video 4 years ago I never anticipated it being viewed and appreciated by so many people around the world.
This has to be one of them best hatchling videos I've seen on youtube. Great video!
Thanks for sharing this beautiful story of robins' survival.
I actually started crying when the crow took the babies omg I’m so sensitive
Concealment I know but the babies-
Concealment there’s bird nest everywhere around my house and I’m the literal peace keeper
Concealment I- that’s sick but I only laugh when babies hurt or animals hurt themselves just not kill/dying/murdering like I will laugh if a human gets hurt if it dies then I- DONT LAUGH- same for animals..
@Concealed Champagne-Diamond Yes, after eating the crows, I found the mother at ate her.
After that I laughed.
@@robineatingcrow1672 your not a crow even a crow could put a sentence together better then you
One made a nest at my dead rose bush so I doubt any crow would wanna get the babies with all those thorns plus its a really well hidden area since I didn't spot the nest until later on the babies are looking close to being able to fly soon. 4 robins to be exact.
7:07 When you come home from removing ur deceased kid to greet ur last kid but it also died.
It's free real estate!
@Troy Sanchez fuck u bitch
Troy Sanchez holy shit snowflake
Good work on this documentary, Kyle! It was fascinating and informative. ^^
Thank you for you time recording and editing this together. I started working at a wild animal rehabilitation center and we get Robins fairly often, and this really helped me understand their life. I also had a teary eyed moment when the two older siblings looked out into their new wold. Absolutely touching.
I wish that You Tube was around when I was teaching high school General Science or biology. Your video is actually really wonderful. Many thanks for the great work you did. rjs.
This was wonderful! Have been watching and worrying over a Robins nest right outside my kitchen window during the stay at home of this pandemic. Took comfort from seeing her every day, doing her thing. But THEN...Crows, rain storms, wind. Never could see the eggs, but today she is gone. I was so sad for her and for me! However, watching this well timed documentary has put things in perspective. Mother nature is cruel...but the Robin will persevere. Still, I feel so bad for her..all that work...then BAM!
the best documentary on robin's I've ever seen, nice job, I learned alot
Thank you for the video. We have lots of robins here (some tried to make nests on our light fixtures with no success). I have watched the young birds follow the parents from front, side and back yard. They like to seek shelter in our shrubs. I also wish you well since your hospitalization.
Who else watching stuff like this cuz quarantine?
Great documentary. I stopped at a rest area in Kansas, and discovered a robin’s nest on the ground, 5 feet from a walk way. The nest had four babies, and an adult returned to feed while I came back by. Amazing they built on the ground.
This video was well made and I enjoyed your narration. It was nice to see some closure, I know nature is nature, but as a bird-lover it was still heart-breaking to see the deaths of those babies. Thank you for sharing this.
This was beautiful. Thank you for sharing this with us, Kyle.
Amazing footage with great narration. Thanks for doing this.
This is one of the best videos I’ve EVER watched. You did an excellent job of showing the good and the bad, happy and sad. I also learned different Robin behaviors. I didn’t realize that there were different hatching times. I didn’t know they rotated eggs nor did I know that they would get rid of the shells far away, I always thought they just kicked the shells down to the ground.
Thank you for taking the time to do this and share it.
This is the second time I have watched this and as an Avid birdwatcher I love to see your dedication to the story
Its 2:00 am and these youtube recommendations have been pretty great
Thanks for the time put into this amazing documentary!
awww
i enjoyed this.
Thank you for recording and sharing this video and I do hope your video makes people more compassionate about wild birds and about helping these birds survive.
I always feel so sorry for the parents when they return and find their entire nest of hatchlings gone .
Thank you for putting this together! You put alot of time & energy into this project & it is very well done! It was really enjoyable to get a closer look at what this creature goes through :) Take care
Thank you for the 2 years of work and sharing this with me
My baby robins left the nest two days ago. Really enjoyed this video. So informative!
The narrative commentary was on point and funny 😄 great addition to this amazing video. This video is more interesting and informative compared to other videos as such b/c the birds, egg-hatching, and development stages are all introduced & explained. Thank you so much!
It's so calming and life affirming to watch a creature getting it's calling on successfully.
You are an excellent narrator. Thank you so much for this informative video. I throughly enjoyed it. Good job.
excellent, love this mini documentary
Enjoyed your documentary, just had four baby Robins leave the nest on my porch light. It was a great experience watching the parents diligently feed and care for them, hope they can survive the world until they are able to fly better. You did a fantastic job of filming their egg to flight timeline!
Very good video. Thank you for putting it together. That's a lot of work. Hope you're doing well (you mentioned you had surgery) good luck!
This was fantastic. As heartbreaking as it was heartwarming. Thanks for all the time you put into this.
Thanks for documentary! You're so dedicated
Beautifully done. Thank you so much for sharing. Love your narration. I’m here because I currently have a robins nest with 3. babies under my back deck. I thought they were possibly abandoned/ not being cared for so I set up a camera and sure enough mama is VERY attentive. It’s such a joy to watch!
I loved this video. Thank you for the amazing view of a Robins life.
Me too!
Really well put together!
I saved a couple of robin chicks who were blow out of a nest one night. It was cool to see them feather out and learn to be robins in the yard.
Thanks for sharing!
Great documentary. I enjoyed it a lot. Thank you.
Thank you-
Watching the hatching was a great experience.
I would hope to see other hatchings and flights.
I’ve never hated crows in my life so much
I adore Humming bird's! Thank you so much for sharing this video! That was so sweet to watch momma building the nest and the 2 egg's hatching to those swewt little babie's and thieir growing up and flying away!! I Loved every minute of it!!!!❤❤❤❤
The birds be like, “wow no wonder this apartment is so cheap”.
Thank you for sharing the information with all of us who have never seen this wonderful miracle taking place. What hong all the way from Puerto Rico USA
I enjoyed your documentary and narration. Thank you.
Earlier this year, my mom found an entire brood of baby house sparrows helpless on the ground, and a few were dead. We took them in and fed them, but we managed to get them back into their nest, and we tried to keep them from falling out again. I was in my yard, when I found the brood on the ground _again,_ and sadly, only one was left alive, with an injured foot. I brought her inside, and now, months after, she’s grown into a beautiful young adult sparrow and she lives with us in a nice big cage. I still can’t believe how lucky it was that she survived not only falling from a tree one, but twice, and hurting her foot! I’m so happy we managed to save her and take care of her. We named her Toph!
LOVEDDDDDD THIS ... and soooo beautifully narrated. 👌💖
THANK YOU so very much for sharing. 🙏👍
🌈 South Africa 🌍🌞🦏
Thank you for such a beautiful recording.
Thank you for this. I love birds!
thank you for taking the time and spending the money to document this. Very interesting. I appreciate the narrative, also.
It was really enjoyable. Thank you so much.
Sivie Cauchi Malta.
Wonderful video.
I wrote a song about a Robin singing.
THE ROBIN FLEW AWAY (C)2006
At my house every year we have doves lay eggs in a hanging plant box. We love seeing them and their babies
Thanks for taking such care. Quite an education on these sweet birds. Tragedy and triumph indeed!
I'm from Germany I really like it I've lived in American for 5 weeks now I thank it's cool 🇩🇪
Luke newton sorry about world war 2 but you guys started it.
This was really awesome to watch, thank you so much for your dedication in filming this and putting it together! I'm currently taking care of two baby hummingbirds that are about 10 days old. I have had them since they were two days old. So delicate and so dependent, what a joy!
There's a bird nest in my yard, and I love hearing the little baby birds peep.
My youngest daughter learned about robins during the last hatching season. My stepdad aimed a camera at a nest in his carport for her. After the three robin eggs hatched, it took a blue jay less than two hours to raid the nest three times, taking off with a baby every time. My daughter was devastated. Sometimes it's not fun learning how nature works. This was a great video though. Great information.
💖🐣💖🐣💖🐣💖
Wow. This was sure interesting. We had a crow raid our Robbins nest. They were hatched in the morning and the crow got them that same evening. We were heart broken to see it happen but after seeing this wonderful video we have a much better understanding of how and why. Thanks so much for taking the time to document this. It's very much appreciated.
no such thing as tragx or triumx or interesx or not do anyx nmw can be perfx
Thanks for posting this. I got a few chuckles from your narration.
This is one of the best films I've ever seen THANK YOU for making it so enjoyable to watch!! Robins are my favorite bird although I'm a bird watcher of all, the robin is my favorite!! Grrrreat job!!!
Thank you so much for ur time & effort in showing the beginning of life for baby Robin’s in the nests!! It was fascinating!! 💖
Omg I've watched this video so many times, ~childhood~
I wasn’t ready for the video to end, moreover, what a great video,! Plz do share more!