Cat Leila and dove Arc-En-Ciel (Rainbow) doing their thing. Happens everyday. -- To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com
@@CoralCopperHead No I have these doves and they laugh sometimes to start courting dances or to say that its present (after landing) or after ... uh, mounting and mating
Sorry, the Nobel Peace Prize is only given to warmongers who blow up wedding parties and carpet-bomb entire countries. The cat is far from qualified for this esteemed position.
That's a European Collared Dove. It's a male and he is doing his courtship mating dance. When they don't have a partner, they will pick a human or other animal, as there is a very strong instinct to mate and pair up with doves. You never see an odd number of doves in the wild, always an even number, with each adult paired off with a mate for life. Poor cat. He just wants a snooze and this dove is cooing right into his ear, too funny!!! Great footage and a very tolerant cat!
What makes it even funnier is the question " what did the bird expect the cat to do if it got up from the attention pestering?" 🤣 Pets are sometimes just ridiculous and it fantastic.
How the hell is a fella going to get any sleep in that living room with the TV on full blast, the dog going balistic and a damn pidgeon chuckling in your ear?! What a nightmare...
@@SimulatorWhiz if many people commit mistake it become the norm, in fact, now I say "atleast" instead of " at least" this is language evolution in action
Rogue T-Rex I used to have a beautiful sweet white dove that used to make that same call. Even the cackling sound. It’s a mating call and dance? He did it a lot.
Wow, that brought back fond memories of a Dove that flew into my bedroom window. Pookie became my beloved pet and I loved when he did The Laughing Dance on my lap. What a gift from heaven to have this beautiful bird fly into my home. I never caged him and loved watching him bathe in his bowl then he would sit on the window sill and dry up in the sunshine. Thank you Shlarl for posting this wonderful video, it was so much fun to watch.
@@yaskstlamas5378 Not necessarily. That gesture along with the noise the dove makes doesn't always mean courtship -- it can also just signal friendliness.
Maybe he's doing it to get a laugh out of the other doves. Like, "look doves, I'm asking out the cat!" It's maybe why the other doves are yipping in the background
what about the fluffy dove with his funny laugh and precious cooing? i love the sounds of ringneck doves. other doves i like are mourning doves, spotted doves, white winged doves, wood pigeons, rock pigeons, eurasian collored doves, inca doves, etc.
I saw this video so many years ago when it went viral, I am so glad it's still up here on TH-cam. Birds and cats are two of my favorite things on earth, watching the dove play with the cat always brings a smile on my face. Doves are such sweet birds!
@733Rafael I never said that I used it (I use Win 7 and Linux), but a lot of people do (in Sweden you have no other option but Win 10 when you buy a new computer unless it's a MAC).
@@siegafan6607 lol what you don't find it pretty gross that the bird is horny and since there's no female doves around he trying to get frisky with another type of pussy?? lmao
The funny thing is that the cat really isn't all that annoyed. She's relaxed, closing her eyes, laying on her back. Even when she's batting at the dove, she's doing it in a very playful and happy manner.
@@alexh8754 whenever I wake my cat, she looks at me like “Are you out of your mind!” (But whenever she wakes me up, she’s like “Awaken, for it is by my will alone that you live. Now come, we have a universe to destroy.”)
deborah lariscy there are thinks like ravens, parrots, and mockingbirds that can mimic human sounds and speech, but I’m not sure if doves are one of them.
This is domestication at its finest. Props to the owners for providing them with such a chill environment for them to be that harmonious. Its rare to see households that accomplish this.
It is not a "domestication" thing. It's just cat's variety of personalities. There's cats really wild even born and grow in houses and others who are far more "humanized" in behaviour.
What you guys don't know is the bird is doing a mating dance to cat's ears because cat's ear looks like a bird head to him. He's trying to courtship a cat's ear.
I have diamond doves, and they don't care where they shit or sleep. I've caught mine sleeping in their seed box, in paper bags, or on top of other doves. Seriously, they'll just walk on top of other birds (my parakeets, conures more specifically) and perch until they practically get horse-kicked off. It's really amusing, they're not dull like some people think
I don't know much about dove behavior but i suspect you're right, at least partially (the dove also seems to be kidding around just for fun). For about two years my two cats & I had a crow who lived with us, a young crow I took in after finding him calling for help in a neighbor's yard. I recognized his distress calls, realized he was lost & calling for his family, so I watched him for a while to see if anyone answered his calls, then took him home with me. (As I found out months later, he had been living with a friend of mine who was curator of birds at the Audubon Institute, had been being rehabilitated to return to a crow flock after his broken wing had healed.) He was still a juvenile when i took him in, though already almost as large as an adult. I'd studied crows & had watched them all my life, had always loved & admired them for their intelligence & humour so I was thrilled to have him come to live with us, even if temporarily. My two cats were at first very curious about him but also very wary. The crow, whom i called Shakbatina after he repeatedly answered to that name rather than other possible names I called out, was allowed freedom in our house when i was present & not sleeping but was put in a large cage when i was.out or asleep...our apt. was two large rooms with no door in between, so I couldn't simply put the crow in a separate room when needed, though he didn't seem to mind being in the cage. Until I could make sure the cats would get along with him, it seemed too risky to leave him out unprotected. For several days the two cats would come near him only when he was in the cage. Otherwise, they kept their distance, especially after the second day when he thoroughly terrified them by flying over to join them as they were eating. The cats had their faces in their dish, didn't see him coming, & suddenly this big bird was descending on them like a predator. Scared the hell out of them both & they swiftly ran & hid in the adjoining room. Shakbatina had seemed to enjoy startling them, thought it was.funny. (Months later I learned he had enjoyed playing such games with cats when he had lived with my ornithologist friend, Tom.) After that incident the cats refused to come into the room unless Shakbatina was in his cage. But once he was secured in his cage, the cats would approach closer & closer, trying to find out if the bird was dangerous or not. As they got used to him, & as he made friendly overtures toward them, one.of the cats became friends with him, but her brother didn't like him & began making predatory moves. (Both cats had lived indoors all their lives so had never been around birds.) Though Shakbatina lived with us for about two years before joining a local crow flock (his decision), the one cat continued to treat him as potential prey. Eventually the cat stopped making predatory moves on the crow but only after the crow repeatedly let him know he'd have a serious fight on his hands if he tried anything. The crow never harmed the cat, merely made moves to let him know he'd better back off. The crow was very civil about this, very polite under the circumstances. When the cat made predatory moves toward him, he'd stand his ground while puffing up his feathers to seem larger & staring the cat in the face to let him know he should back off. When Shakbatina started reaching sexual maturity, he began making signs toward me that indicated his interest in forming a 'marriage' with me. Crows generally start looking for a permanent mate at that age (close to a year old), & once two crows form a close relationship in this way, they continue this relationship for a year or two, a relationship that includes continued courtship & closeness & commitment but which doesn't include sexual mating. During this year or more, each crow helps its parents raise & train their newer babies & young. Crows have a real language which has to be learned from elders, also have specific rules regarding behavior toward other crows. In fact, they have what amounts to a system of laws re: acts such as killing another crow as well as less serious acts. It's rare for a crow to kill another crow but, as with humans, occasionally there is an individual who commits such crimes. Crows have been observed by specialists holding court to decide whether one of their colony has committed murder, a session in which apparently the crow 'jury' hears evidence & decides the sentence. In cases of outright murder of another crow, the culprit is often sentenced to death. I've observed this twice over the decades ...the crows chase the fleeing murderer & kill him/her. Even if u normally don't pay attention to crows, this is such a loud event that it can't be ignored if you're nearby. Sentences of a less serious nature (antisocial behavior generally, "manslaughter', etc.) can result in the crow's being banished from the colony (at worst), but unlike most species (including humans generally), crow flocks will accept strangers from other flocks & give them a second chance...an extremely rare behavior among birds in particular but also quite rare among mammals, who usually will drive away or even kill a stranger of their own species. Crows are extremely egalitarian, more so than most human societies. Anyway, Shakbatina courted me for many months, which at first shocked me when i realized what he was doing. The bowing behavior was a part of this courtship, as it is among many birds. Even if you know nothing of crow behavior, you'd notice if a crow courted you... similar to human courtship, with lots of cooing & attempts to please. Pretty gushy. Shakbatina exhibited all the courtship behaviors I'd read about in the books on crows by specialists in the last twenty or so years. The books by Candace Savage are excellent, as she compiles the results of many studies by crow specialists. When asked if they thought crows were more intelligent than humans, in various interviews, she & several specialists hesitantly replied yes, probably so. In a long interview with Savage on public radio by Terry Gross in '05, Savage went on to say that not only did she think crows were more intelligent than humans, that crows have societies that are superior to most human societies, in that crow societies are more egalitarian, fair to all members, far less violent, committed to truly caring for others, including stranger-crows who seek to become members. (Among crows, there would be no such thing as 'illegal aliens'. Each one seeming asylum would receive a fair hearing & if shown to be a potentially good member, received as a resident. Crows must be a member of a flock to survive; in the worst cases of murderer-crows who aren't executed but rather escape, the murderer-crow would be exiled from nearby crow colonies as well, which would likely end in the murderer-crow's death. Crow colonies communicate widely with other colonies, spreading the word about crows who've committed cold-blooded murder.) Candace Savage & the various specialists on crows have all suggested that humans would do well to emulate crow societies. Crow society if very similar to various Am. Indian societies of the pre-colonization times, native societies which were based on true democracy, not majority rule, in which all adults had an equal say, regardless of gender or status. Also these native societies had no respect for great wealth & thus there were not vast differences in class, no elite who by their great wealth were allowed more power over others. Some native nations still practice some.form of this traditional social-political system, but being under control of the US & state governments to a great extent & having lost most of their homelands, the traditional native democracies can't function as they did in pre-colonial times. It should be no surprise that many native peoples had high respect for crows & ravens, nor that their long observation of & interaction with crows & ravens helped them learn how to build truly egalitarian democracies. Socialist? Yes, but not Socialist with a capital 'S', not the forms of existing governments in various modern western nations. Rather, a form of socialism that was traditional for centuries among many native peoples, socialist societies based on total & equal participation of all members. Crow & raven society present a good example of an ideal society.
Right in his ears lol
+Monster From Within lol. i have one of those birds as well and that sound is loud when it's near the ear.
Right in his meow meow
Eren Yeager!
"HeeHeeHeeHeeHeeHeeHeeHeeHee"
Then laugh afterwards...what an evil creature..
The cat: enjoying his personal space.
The dove: also enjoying cats personal space.
Lmbo.
The cat: enjoying his personal space.
The dove: also enjoying cat's personal space
Yeah. But Cat is also enjoyable humans' personal space. It's clearly not his sleeping space.
sounds like my coworkers
That's a female cat.
Bird : " Cukoooooooooo"
Cat : " Where is the damn snooze button . "
Hahahaha
Behind the head
He presses the snooze button by eating him 😫
ehehehheh
Hahahaha that is exacly What is gooing on 😂🤣😂
That cat is actually being A LOT more patient than I would be in that situation.
due to your allegiance to the dark side of the Force
That is the most annoying outdoor sound and cant fucking stand hearing it in the morning inside or outside
Take a chill pill it’s just a dove
i'd punch him in the face...i hate noises in my ears
@@evil_duck6405 No, due the bird being incredibly annoying to the cat.
Courage level: suicidal
Carla Marín iunhun
@@dragonempress8367 she was talking about the dove
lol
Or every husband across the world :-)
@@MagicAyrtonforever shut the fuck up
The Bird doesn’t just coo next to the cat he does it right in the cats ear.
And then he PECKS the cat's ear ...
Why That's cat tormenting 101 for you
He nows how to piss of huehuehuehue.
I know right kinda when someone is doing something to you intentionally to piss you off by pushing your buttons to the edge
It's pecking order , maggots
The patience of this cat is of another level
th-cam.com/video/2PUB-mn8GpA/w-d-xo.html
More astounding is a dove that does this and not get eaten long before it could troll a house cat.
Munesh sooo true
Absolutely
ล
The fact the dove is also sounding like it's laughing at the cat makes this so much better.
Because this dove is horny. It's clearly a male as it's enunciating
Pretty sure that's a different bird in the background.
@@CoralCopperHead Nope, that's actually the dove. They do 'laugh' like that.
Hahahaha
@@CoralCopperHead No I have these doves and they laugh sometimes to start courting dances or to say that its present (after landing) or after ... uh, mounting and mating
Cats like:
_Every, single, day..._
Boy does american taste in comedy suck...
The comments on this page are complete cringe.
😂
@@FriendlyCroock your comment sucks worse than anything.
I admire the cat's dedication to sleep in the presence of auditory chaos. An inspiration to us all.
LOL
I need to take notes having a 3-year-old pterodactyl a floor below me.
Yeah you right))
fookin right sir
Cat is nap goals
This cat deserves the Nobel peace prize.
Poor kitty trying to have a serene nap ,with naughty birdy playing French horn in kitty's eardrum 😂
Sorry, the Nobel Peace Prize is only given to warmongers who blow up wedding parties and carpet-bomb entire countries. The cat is far from qualified for this esteemed position.
😂😂😂
He deserves a snack
The cat deserves peace period!
That's a European Collared Dove. It's a male and he is doing his courtship mating dance. When they don't have a partner, they will pick a human or other animal, as there is a very strong instinct to mate and pair up with doves. You never see an odd number of doves in the wild, always an even number, with each adult paired off with a mate for life.
Poor cat. He just wants a snooze and this dove is cooing right into his ear, too funny!!! Great footage and a very tolerant cat!
I was wondering if anyone else would notice it's attempting courtship.
see my earlier comment on the bird wanting s.e.x
Are you saying the bird wants to shag the cat?
@@james6401 Stranger things have happened.
@@james6401 Correct. Succinctly stated.
The fact that the bird is actively seeking out the cat's ears makes this ten times funnier.
What makes it even funnier is the question " what did the bird expect the cat to do if it got up from the attention pestering?" 🤣 Pets are sometimes just ridiculous and it fantastic.
And trying to sound louder
@@howhigh0521 What would have been funnier is if you jumped out of a 7-storey building
trying to maximize annoyance
@@howhigh0521 sure man enjoy your weird enjoyment
That bird knows something about the cat that he's using as leverage...
loll
The cat can’t eat him when someone is watching
@@LolaTheGardevoir bruh hope that u r joking
@@memories163 No shit
“Pluck one feather and your catnip escapades would be all over C.A.T news”
I love that it almost sounds like the dove is laughing at points. He knows he's pissing the cat off 🤣
They all do, they come everyday and poop on my balcony, then laugh and fly away
actually that means the dove is pissed, he is pissed the cat isn't responding to his sexual advantages so every so often he pecks and "laughs"
It's a mating trill. The bird is horny but confused. It isn't trying to annoy the cat.
@@NoahSpurrier Really?? That's just... wow. Does your opinion come from having owned birds before? I never have so my knowledge level is at 0%
@@wilsonclaire3352
you've never been approached by a horny pigeon?
they dont take no for an answer.....
How the hell is a fella going to get any sleep in that living room with the TV on full blast, the dog going balistic and a damn pidgeon chuckling in your ear?! What a nightmare...
don't forget the budgies or cockatiels in the background
The sounds in this video are actually similar to what's going on in my head half the time
I'm not sure what I'm more impressed by... the cat's restraint, or the bird's lack there of.
The cat
It's thereof, not there of
@@SimulatorWhiz a simple typo I'm sure
@@SimulatorWhiz if many people commit mistake it become the norm,
in fact, now I say "atleast" instead of " at least"
this is language evolution in action
Fax
This is literally the equivalent of a human playing trumpet right next to a bear.
😂😂😂👍🏼
Well, birds are theropod dinosaurs from the clade Tyrannoraptora. They are very close cousins to T. Rex so it may give them a call if needed.
Yogi bear perhaps
its like playing a moose call next to a grizzly bear
Yea a very tamed bear 🐻
God... that bird + tv + dog barks would drive me nuts in a couple of minutes.
Me too. Just by watching this video, I almost smashed my phone screen.
How does anyone sleep there... IT'S A MADHOUSE! 0_o
LOL
Agree! I cdnt tell what was what in there. Sounded like a tv, 3 birds’ noises and a cousin laughing. I cdnt tell anything!
Same, too much noise!
I love how the cat just gently bats and gnaws at the bird as a soft way of saying, “Stop this. Let me nap!” 😂
But that didn't deter the Dove lol! 😆
@@ChristmasEve777 such a naughty terrible bird acts I hav ever seen in yt
why does the audio sounds like its a whole damn zoo in there
Ha ha, fucking madhouse!
Lmao
🤣🤣
plot twist: it is a zoo
@@soggycereal8626 makes more sense tbh
I know that doves just “do”that while cooing, but it really feels like he’s over emphasizing that squat just to be more annoying.
To get it right in the cat's ear 🤣
Garl Vinland ,😂👍
We own a bunch od those pretty doves, they do that ALL the time. With everyone, it's not just this one. They're assholes 😂
They are probably dead right now 😔
😂😂
The cat is holding its paws together because it's praying "lord give me strength so I don't strangle him in front of my human".
"Lead me not into the path of Temptation!"
More like.."lord give me patience..for if you give me strength..I'm afraid this bird will end up in my stomach"
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Huhuhuhuu
More like strangle them both. Still a cute video to watch
"The dove represents the peace we should strive for"
The peace in question:
This dear cat has the patience of a saint. The dove is like an annoying little sibling.
@Sugary Sweet I can imagine. Most cats would I think. This one is a rare saint.
Maybe the cat was already full. All he wants to do is sleep and that bird is singing to him. 😁😁😁
Hahahahaha so true
Tell me about it.
@Sadia Lovely Thanks. That explains it.
*_It's all cute until the natural instincts kick in and the dove eats the cat..._*
It's a bird : it flies
Why did this make me laugh
@@sigeomeg529 it can fly and eat cats, horrifying!
Wait...
They had us in the first half, not gonna lie
The dove is actually showing off a mating dance to the cat...it obviously doesn't have a mate and is desperate just to have a special Bond...😢😢
that is the most patient cat i ever seen.
that's a great cat right there
Takes pets from a bird like no problem!
Not afraid at all
@@sysavanemo 😂
He probably also takes a pet like no problem
Why does this read like a Ray Mak comment
I love how he puts his beak right in the cats ear
Dead dove part 2
Boi Bio
He pecks him in the nose, too, and gets smacked 😆
Guys... that thing he’s doing is a mating dance... he’s trying to make domestic griffons.
Is that really what he's doing? LMFAO
That video is amazing xd
he doin it with wrong species.
Rogue Anuerz can’t make mini griffins with another bird, duh!
Rogue T-Rex I used to have a beautiful sweet white dove that used to make that same call. Even the cackling sound. It’s a mating call and dance? He did it a lot.
Wow, that brought back fond memories of a Dove that flew into my bedroom window. Pookie became my beloved pet and I loved when he did The Laughing Dance on my lap. What a gift from heaven to have this beautiful bird fly into my home. I never caged him and loved watching him bathe in his bowl then he would sit on the window sill and dry up in the sunshine. Thank you Shlarl for posting this wonderful video, it was so much fun to watch.
hahaha sounds like hes laughing xD
Geralt Grey-Mane this is a laughing dove
Aya-chan no it’s either a African collared dove or Eurasian collared dove.
@@ReVoLuTiOnY Eurasian Collared Dove
Geralt Grey-Mane HEHEHEHEHEHE
Creepy laughing
I'm just wondering how the hell you get any sleep in that house.
Dude for real i dont deal with that bullshit. That bird would be dead if i lived in that house
Its only loud in the morning usually, pretty convenient for me at least.
@@chevyj9789 man that berd looks cute though. Why u wana kill it? •-•
@@chevyj9789 jeez
These birds sleep at night and with dawn they wake up. I have a nest of these birds in my balcony. They start their cuckoo with the dawn.
"Bird is friend not food, must not eat, bird is friend not food.."
"....must not eat friend"
"...friend not food.."
Cat eats bird
A few moments later
Bird is food not friend, must eat, bird is food not friend
Theory: The dove's cooing sounds like purring
The cat: I know you are recording...
Nobody:
Dove: *EHEHEHEHEHEHE*
HOH
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrUoOoUoo
That birb don‘t give a bleep about that cats ability to eat him
Indonesia said : Derkuku not Dove
*Everybody
Lol
The dove be like : ehehehehehehe.... Ehehehehehehe... Ehehehehehehe
Almost like a chain saw
EHE TE NANDAYO
It's more like: hah hehehehe hah hehehehe hah hehehehe
Thats not the dove its another bird in the background.
Wkwk
I love how this bird purposely did those noises right next to its ear 🤣😭
It’s the best🤣
Troll bird. 😎
That little shit!
breathing alarm clock
That's the point of a video my guy
I've never seen a dove behave like this. Also that cat's patience and that dove's trust is due to that powerful thing called love.
Apparently the dove was trying to mate with the cat sooo
@@yaskstlamas5378 Not necessarily. That gesture along with the noise the dove makes doesn't always mean courtship -- it can also just signal friendliness.
@@flobwad That is a mating ritual. The dove is trying to court the cat. Also probably not wise to put any bird near a cat.
Cat is at the level of zen I aspire to achieve in my life
@marishkaaable. Totally!!! Stay safe my friend, you just made my day.
That's no Zen, that's just laziness.
@@norinradd1607 😂
@@norinradd1607 or maybe he just ate
Well its not that hard if everything you have to do is just existing
imagine food flirting with you ... this is funny
Lol!
Here in Romania we have a poem about a mushroom flirting with a girl, lol.
Didn't think of it that way, haha, that is damn funny...
Sexy!!! I might just give a bite..
*insert fat joke*
Sounds like a damned zoo in there, that cat is living in its own private hell.
Plenty of emergency rations around though.
Poor buddy be sleepin on newspaper
Hahaha good observation. No wonder the poor thing needs a time out and just wants to take a nap!
Bahaha 🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
Lucky for the dove that this cat is well feed, trained and naturally patient.😂
Yep no doubt about that *well fed* part 😂
That dove is HITTING on that cat...
That's a courtship behavior
I started looking for this comment as soon as the bird started singing!!! 😂
I thought so!! Cats ARE sexy beasts! 😎🤣
Yup agreed, hope they get the dove a girlfriend
Maybe he's doing it to get a laugh out of the other doves. Like, "look doves, I'm asking out the cat!" It's maybe why the other doves are yipping in the background
WTAF XDXDXDXDDDDD
The cat is too adorable, with its little stubby paws folded cutely as he tries to sleep, its just super cute.
what about the fluffy dove with his funny laugh and precious cooing? i love the sounds of ringneck doves. other doves i like are mourning doves, spotted doves, white winged doves, wood pigeons, rock pigeons, eurasian collored doves, inca doves, etc.
Yes kinda fele like biting and kissing his chubby fluffy cheeks haha 😂 . Such insane beauty God created.. pillow
She, not he.
@@aliyahflores006 no u
@@heatblast876source?
The cat knows how Batman feels with the Joker around.
yeah this came to my mind also....the dove laughs like joker thoug😂
i read some other comments said this what gonna happen when immovable object vs unstoppable force..funny as hell.lol
Oule leyale ou a vevi
Bahaha
Ahaha
I saw this video so many years ago when it went viral, I am so glad it's still up here on TH-cam. Birds and cats are two of my favorite things on earth, watching the dove play with the cat always brings a smile on my face. Doves are such sweet birds!
This cat did all the courses of anger managment, also the most advance level (do not harm your food)
My cat would eat that bird. 🙄
🤣🤣
In his mind “I am full and sleepy”
Wait wha-
Stoicism
That cat is so patient, not only is the bird messing with him, he’s laughing at him.
Yeah seems like ..I'd have to eat him if I was that cat!
😂😂😂😂😂
Lol his really laughing at the cat lol 😂
Dove is actually trying to mate
i know !
Gentle kitty. They automatically keep their nails in. They know softness is fragile
Does anyone else hear "hehehehehe!" ?!! Freakin' bird is laughing!
*Cat trying to sleep and swatting bird away* Dove: "Hehehe!"
I was also thinking same
Absolutely I hear it...
They're among the messengers
Evil laughter
That's one brave bird, and one cool calm& collected cat. Sylvester was never so patient with Tweety.
Sufferin sockatash!!
I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat!
Was this originally more crude?
I don't want to be banned from TH-cam from the rest of my life.😊
Bird's translation: "My name is Inigo Montoya, you killed my father, now prepare to die
pyrotechnick lmao
More like "My name is Inigo Montoya and this is Jackass"
Eric Chu lmao that was funnier
@@ericchu117 Haha that is genius
hahahahaha
Need this cat's patience and i can achieve everything 😂
Unless it’s laziness and indifference
Hes vegan
not patience, just harmony and not really wanna sleep
Tru
and the balls of the bird lol
The cat that reached zen.
Indeed the cat was the bird and is also simultaneously the bird but not forgetting it's currently cruel living existence as the cat.
Achieved *CHIM*
The prophecy is true! *Cat transcends*
The definition of anger management 😀
@@Gabrie177 the amount of chill that cat has is the polar opposite of how I am
the cat is trying to sleep with the radio on high volume, a dove cooing in its ear insistently and the dog barking at the same time... i ❤ this cat
What a nice cat. My cat would’ve murdered that bird.
So would my cat. He's a big black/white male.
I think the laziness of this cat is stronger than the desire to kill
Mee too.
If i was that cat
Mine would have made the bird his next meal :D
This cat is fat and is not hungry... so it doesn't give a shit about the bird....
I don't think many realized this, but the dove is doing a courtship/mating dance...TO A CAT!! O_O
Can you blame the dove?
@@austin529 Lmao nice one
I realized it at the first sound... It seems sexually disturbed or frustrated :)
You are totally correct. Is a male dove. He expands his chest to show is handsome masculinity. Houston, we have a problem here, hahahaha
I thought that too
Cat: "Our owner knows; I miss a meal, and they'll miss you."
😂😂
That's exactly what I thought!
Lol he's the cat's emergency meal
Pigeon: "I shall comfort you with the song of my people" 🐦
"Eheheheheh"
"Go awayyyy, i want to sleeeeeep"
"No eheheheheh"
👍💯
Looks like bully 😂
the epitome of siblinghood
The bird has such villain laugh 🤣🤣
LOL
Joker bird.
“Hehehehe” 😂😅
sounds like granny from sylvester and tweety laughing
the fun part is the dove are most likely trying to mate with the cat
FUN FACT:
There's actually a breed of dove called troll dove.
Huh!
i hope its a fact
Fun fact: you're ugly as fuck
@Alek Wolf lol someone's mad
@Alek Wolf obviously you.
Obviously, they're buddies. That's why the bird is still living. 😂
The Vatican called. They want to give this cat a sainthood.
Lol 🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
A cat goes on a pilgrimage! 😁
Might want to look up what the Vatican has been up to. They’re in no position to determine sainthood
And when the cat is done with its nap it will return the call! Don't disturb!!!!
And give that dove knighthood
I can't tell if the cat is super patient or just lazy.
cats are smart enough to recognize not to kill their long time pals.
probably both :D cats are very intelligent lol
Hamster Munchies )))))
even a lazy cat wouldn't be taken for a mug. This cat can tutor anger management classes
@Djack 😂😂😂👍 That's a good one and it's true.
By the way. If that cat would have been hungry, that dove would have been eaten for sure. 😂
they say the dove is the symbol of friendship and love.
apparently this dove missed the seminar on that.
Yup, this one is a symbol for too much horniness.
666 likes
@@Call-me-Al I think the symbol of that is the swallow
That's a damn pigeon for heaven's sake !
@@allanfernandes8857 oh well.
this house is loud af. dog barking, dove, other animals in the back, tv on max. i’d be irritated too.
Like seeing a 40s cartoon in real life.
Yeah! They were almost documentary.
*Cat:* My annoyance is immeasurable and my sleep is ruined
A fellow man of culture I see.
Reviewbrah is a prophet, a true man of greatness and culture
REVIEWBRAH!!!!!!POWER TO THE PEOPLE...PLUS CAN THE CAT REVIEW HOW THE BIRD TASTED AFTER HE GETS HIM 😂😋
The Bird is in love with the Cat, thinks it's a dove, and is doing a courtship ritual. It pecks the cat when the cat doesn't pay it any attention.
It's crowing in the cats ear like a rooster while the cat is trying to sleep. Then it laughs like a jerk when the cat loses its cool. Hilarious.
The dove is literally trying to mate with the cat, though... it isn't laughing.
Loool
Give him a mate !
And if you don't want offspring remove the eggs.
That cat was very patient.
Cat to cameraman: "Do you see this?"
😁😁😁I love that.
You are right.
😂😂😂😂
Cat: "The shit I put up with when all I want to do is take a nap."
Cat: struggles and tries to sleep
Dove: *heheheh*
The bird is Windows 10 update, the cat is the user just trying to mind his or her biz.
Hahahahaha excellent !
@@cheeks_of_the_boreal_valley Thanks xD
@733Rafael I never said that I used it (I use Win 7 and Linux), but a lot of people do (in Sweden you have no other option but Win 10 when you buy a new computer unless it's a MAC).
Lmao I can relate
@@christopherpape4823 The struggle is real lol. I had to help my dad with his Gaming PC since it was installed with Win 10...
Look at those adorable paws.
"Krook-groo-oooo! Krook-groo-oooo!"
*annoyed cat grapples*
"He-he-he-he-he!"
Evil dove laughter... 😂
0:25 here’s a time stamp of that evil laugh
The best part is that the bird knows where the cat ear is 😂
😁..yea
Of course bird knows... They have brains too you know
@@justgiveup2557 nope
@@justgiveup2557 Yea. Little ones
Adnan Arif...you are so funny! Hahaha 😂😂👍
Dove is in love with the cat. I had doves that's a mating dance and song
Is he doing mating sounds to seduce other doves by showing them he's brave af or he's trying to seduce the cat? Lol
@@zuzannaczerwinska2635 sexual frustation cuz no female dove.
@@mumetndasku8610 Ewwwww
Risingofthephoenixx x Ew yourself loser
@@siegafan6607 lol what you don't find it pretty gross that the bird is horny and since there's no female doves around he trying to get frisky with another type of pussy?? lmao
뭐가 어쩌든 절대 일어나지 않는 고양이가 너무 귀엽다.
The funny thing is that the cat really isn't all that annoyed. She's relaxed, closing her eyes, laying on her back. Even when she's batting at the dove, she's doing it in a very playful and happy manner.
I think it's because it fred a bit huge
I'm not calling her fat but if you're not hungry then you'll just flip if you're lazy
they might not be programmed to be annoyed at things impeding sleep
@@alexh8754 whenever I wake my cat, she looks at me like “Are you out of your mind!”
(But whenever she wakes me up, she’s like “Awaken, for it is by my will alone that you live. Now come, we have a universe to destroy.”)
It's like a human enjoying the sound of a steak sizzling on the bbq
Real sibling love. Playfulness, affection and trolling at it's best. Magical!
"Can't a cat read a newspaper in peace?"
Lol maybe the bird was reading and the cat came and lay down on it. That sounds about right actually...
DieFlabbergast you mean sleep on a newspaper in peace
The bird is like an annoying little sibling And the cat is us Just accepted this fate
Except, that specific movement and chirp is a mating call, so the bird was trying to court the cat lol
It’s not just a bird it’s a dove and it isn’t rlly annoying but it’s ur opinion
@@vecina_101 What's wrong with calling it a bird? *Doves are literally birds* you fucking moron
The bird's flirting... With the cat... That's a courtship dance.
Love how the bird constantly laughs at the cat.
simple 18 Thats not laughing
@@windshearahead7012 It sounds like it, also the damn comment is 6 years old.
@@Kaledrone it's the TH-cam algorithm again. Also wonder if the 6 yr commentator is still alive
Like a seagull in disguise
@sadistic if you read them they probably are. The qeustion is: do you think you are dead?
Lol that bird sounds like he's laughing "Hee hee hee!” And that cat is so cute. I love her ears and paws :).
Yes, I wondered IF that was a natural sound they make or MAYBE he learned and is mimicing. He is a bird after all.
deborah lariscy Yeah I’m not sure. It could be a combination of both perhaps. Birds are amazing animals :).
deborah lariscy there are thinks like ravens, parrots, and mockingbirds that can mimic human sounds and speech, but I’m not sure if doves are one of them.
He laughs like a joker
Cat with the patience level of a Shaolin monk meditating in the 7th dimension.
VS
Bird with two balls containing the mass of a trillion suns.
Lmao...
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Nice
So funny
Isn't that dove greets the cat? That little dance up and down seems interesting.
Maybe it thinks the cat is its partner or something.
I’m annoyed just by the audio, that place is a mad house.
crazy people, both bird, cat, dog, all pets-
If that was my bird, someone would be cleaning the cat's and cat owner's bodies
I'd rather be homeless in Antarctica than live in that shit hole!
I feel sorry for the cat.
Over exaggerating
The weight of this bird’s balls are keeping it from flying
I'll punch you In the face, jk. Only comment to ever make me laugh
Kutayfilizmetin Alara I read the comment wrong at first 😂
Lmao
hahaha!
It’s definitely not the weight of its brain that keeps it from flying.
This is domestication at its finest. Props to the owners for providing them with such a chill environment for them to be that harmonious. Its rare to see households that accomplish this.
It is not a "domestication" thing. It's just cat's variety of personalities. There's cats really wild even born and grow in houses and others who are far more "humanized" in behaviour.
Yea my cats would kill any bird they see
Certainly not among humans.
@@perrymanso6841 I think he was more referring to the bird and cat together rather than just the cat
Dove: HEY DOES THIS SOUND LOUD TO YOU?
Cat:
DOVE: ....... HEY DOES THIS SOUND LOUD TO YOU? WHEN I DO IT RIGHT NEXT TO YOUR EAR? IS THIS LOUD?
😂😂😂
Underrated comment 😂
Wheezing and coughing with laughter
Thats animal life . Chilling all the time . Making conversations like that 🤣
Puts me in mind of a Monty Python episode...de dede deeee...are you SURE I'm not annoying you? De dede deeee!
Cat: just put the camera away and i will show this little birdy who's the boss.
What you guys don't know is the bird is doing a mating dance to cat's ears because cat's ear looks like a bird head to him. He's trying to courtship a cat's ear.
this is what i was looking for someone to mention. this bird ain’t having sibling playtime, it wants to hump the cat
Okay I was wondering why the bird thought it could court the cat!
@@cupknee birds be freaky. some birds(parrots) can get romantically attracted to their owner.
Law and order temesong plays
Totally,, you’re absolutely correct.. I own many pigeons and used to keep those doves. He’s just doing his mating ritual.
"World's most patient cat" 🐈
@Sousa Teuzii stfu
@Sousa Teuzii damn you! Damn you!!!!😱😱😱
@Sousa Teuzii honestly damn you
@Sousa Teuzii Double damn you. Slam! I didn’t even wait to hear the music.
The Cat knows that he will have to eat the Dove instead of his Cat Food if he kills it, has anyone ever ate Dove??
Doves are closely related to pigeons, and we should all know by now that pigeons are mega-trolls.
Yeah shitting wherever they want like they just don't care.
I have diamond doves, and they don't care where they shit or sleep. I've caught mine sleeping in their seed box, in paper bags, or on top of other doves. Seriously, they'll just walk on top of other birds (my parakeets, conures more specifically) and perch until they practically get horse-kicked off. It's really amusing, they're not dull like some people think
Doves *are* pigeons :>
@Ed Gein Aren't all doves pigeons? Or was it the opposite?
@Ed Gein they're in the same family. Pigeons were originally called Rock Doves
The doves "hehehe" cackle is terrifying.
The dove is bow cooing. He wants to mate with the cat.
Oh snaaaaap
@Anon Wibble They are also birds called Catbirds that actually meow. 😜
If that dove's a female. ... she'll be sorry!!!
@@joswanell9672 yeah... Especially after that spiked peepee
I don't know much about dove behavior but i suspect you're right, at least partially (the dove also seems to be kidding around just for fun). For about two years my two cats & I had a crow who lived with us, a young crow I took in after finding him calling for help in a neighbor's yard. I recognized his distress calls, realized he was lost & calling for his family, so I watched him for a while to see if anyone answered his calls, then took him home with me. (As I found out months later, he had been living with a friend of mine who was curator of birds at the Audubon Institute, had been being rehabilitated to return to a crow flock after his broken wing had healed.)
He was still a juvenile when i took him in, though already almost as large as an adult. I'd studied crows & had watched them all my life, had always loved & admired them for their intelligence & humour so I was thrilled to have him come to live with us, even if temporarily. My two cats were at first very curious about him but also very wary. The crow, whom i called Shakbatina after he repeatedly answered to that name rather than other possible names I called out, was allowed freedom in our house when i was present & not sleeping but was put in a large cage when i was.out or asleep...our apt. was two large rooms with no door in between, so I couldn't simply put the crow in a separate room when needed, though he didn't seem to mind being in the cage. Until I could make sure the cats would get along with him, it seemed too risky to leave him out unprotected.
For several days the two cats would come near him only when he was in the cage. Otherwise, they kept their distance, especially after the second day when he thoroughly terrified them by flying over to join them as they were eating. The cats had their faces in their dish, didn't see him coming, & suddenly this big bird was descending on them like a predator. Scared the hell out of them both & they swiftly ran & hid in the adjoining room. Shakbatina had seemed to enjoy startling them, thought it was.funny. (Months later I learned he had enjoyed playing such games with cats when he had lived with my ornithologist friend, Tom.)
After that incident the cats refused to come into the room unless Shakbatina was in his cage. But once he was secured in his cage, the cats would approach closer & closer, trying to find out if the bird was dangerous or not. As they got used to him, & as he made friendly overtures toward them, one.of the cats became friends with him, but her brother didn't like him & began making predatory moves. (Both cats had lived indoors all their lives so had never been around birds.) Though Shakbatina lived with us for about two years before joining a local crow flock (his decision), the one cat continued to treat him as potential prey. Eventually the cat stopped making predatory moves on the crow but only after the crow repeatedly let him know he'd have a serious fight on his hands if he tried anything. The crow never harmed the cat, merely made moves to let him know he'd better back off. The crow was very civil about this, very polite under the circumstances. When the cat made predatory moves toward him, he'd stand his ground while puffing up his feathers to seem larger & staring the cat in the face to let him know he should back off.
When Shakbatina started reaching sexual maturity, he began making signs toward me that indicated his interest in forming a 'marriage' with me. Crows generally start looking for a permanent mate at that age (close to a year old), & once two crows form a close relationship in this way, they continue this relationship for a year or two, a relationship that includes continued courtship & closeness & commitment but which doesn't include sexual mating. During this year or more, each crow helps its parents raise & train their newer babies & young. Crows have a real language which has to be learned from elders, also have specific rules regarding behavior toward other crows. In fact, they have what amounts to a system of laws re: acts such as killing another crow as well as less serious acts. It's rare for a crow to kill another crow but, as with humans, occasionally there is an individual who commits such crimes. Crows have been observed by specialists holding court to decide whether one of their colony has committed murder, a session in which apparently the crow 'jury' hears evidence & decides the sentence. In cases of outright murder of another crow, the culprit is often sentenced to death. I've observed this twice over the decades ...the crows chase the fleeing murderer & kill him/her. Even if u normally don't pay attention to crows, this is such a loud event that it can't be ignored if you're nearby. Sentences of a less serious nature (antisocial behavior generally, "manslaughter', etc.) can result in the crow's being banished from the colony (at worst), but unlike most species (including humans generally), crow flocks will accept strangers from other flocks & give them a second chance...an extremely rare behavior among birds in particular but also quite rare among mammals, who usually will drive away or even kill a stranger of their own species. Crows are extremely egalitarian, more so than most human societies.
Anyway, Shakbatina courted me for many months, which at first shocked me when i realized what he was doing. The bowing behavior was a part of this courtship, as it is among many birds. Even if you know nothing of crow behavior, you'd notice if a crow courted you... similar to human courtship, with lots of cooing & attempts to please. Pretty gushy. Shakbatina exhibited all the courtship behaviors I'd read about in the books on crows by specialists in the last twenty or so years. The books by Candace Savage are excellent, as she compiles the results of many studies by crow specialists. When asked if they thought crows were more intelligent than humans, in various interviews, she & several specialists hesitantly replied yes, probably so. In a long interview with Savage on public radio by Terry Gross in '05, Savage went on to say that not only did she think crows were more intelligent than humans, that crows have societies that are superior to most human societies, in that crow societies are more egalitarian, fair to all members, far less violent, committed to truly caring for others, including stranger-crows who seek to become members. (Among crows, there would be no such thing as 'illegal aliens'. Each one seeming asylum would receive a fair hearing & if shown to be a potentially good member, received as a resident. Crows must be a member of a flock to survive; in the worst cases of murderer-crows who aren't executed but rather escape, the murderer-crow would be exiled from nearby crow colonies as well, which would likely end in the murderer-crow's death. Crow colonies communicate widely with other colonies, spreading the word about crows who've committed cold-blooded murder.)
Candace Savage & the various specialists on crows have all suggested that humans would do well to emulate crow societies. Crow society if very similar to various Am. Indian societies of the pre-colonization times, native societies which were based on true democracy, not majority rule, in which all adults had an equal say, regardless of gender or status. Also these native societies had no respect for great wealth & thus there were not vast differences in class, no elite who by their great wealth were allowed more power over others. Some native nations still practice some.form of this traditional social-political system, but being under control of the US & state governments to a great extent & having lost most of their homelands, the traditional native democracies can't function as they did in pre-colonial times. It should be no surprise that many native peoples had high respect for crows & ravens, nor that their long observation of & interaction with crows & ravens helped them learn how to build truly egalitarian democracies. Socialist? Yes, but not Socialist with a capital 'S', not the forms of existing governments in various modern western nations. Rather, a form of socialism that was traditional for centuries among many native peoples, socialist societies based on total & equal participation of all members. Crow & raven society present a good example of an ideal society.
The bird was hired by the dog
Lol! Smart dog...
@@lamaye-wi2tu damn dog lol
As a child, I raised pigeons. That bird is doing a mating dance.
That dove literally annoys the cat then laughs maniacally. Psychotic bird 🐦
Laughing maniacally isn't a sign of psychosis, on the contrary
@@FenceThis okay, okay. Go back to psych2go or any other of those bargain bin psychology channels. 😂
😂
Pumpkin why bother if you don't understand the meaning of the word "psychosis" ? It's a pretty common term after all..
Lol