Jollhansch KuppJark. If a tiger was nibbling me, I fear it would more likely being demonstrating a desire to eat me, as opposed to wishing to show me affection.
@@Jigaboo123456 well tigers aren’t exactly social animals so I don’t think they’d be likely to nibble you at all to show affection, where as with a lion I’d wager they would probably nibble to show affection since they are very social.
That's what i was thinking as well, kinda sounded like she combined the sound from before with the "come on come on come on", was very cute either way :)
I have 3 Magpies who cannot go back to the wild. They're so sweet and when I am depressed or in pain they come and snuggle with me :) ( 1 has 1 eye and 1 leg ) ( 1 has 1 full wing and one half and one leg ) ( One has 1 eye and 1 full wing and 1 half wing) If you feed magpies but not feed them to much they tend to not swoop humans who give food and they let the other magpies know. Been with me 10 years there so well trained they have a poop bucket and sleep with me on my bed and sit on me watching movies. ( Hehe some mornings there on there backs with wings out and like Bloop.
Our Maggie used to have the milkman chasing it for his money . Maggie used to wait on the step to grab the money out of the jar as he got to our place . She’d sing and wait for him to chase and she would fly off for a few metres and sing at him again . It was always hilarious . But a bit embarrassing for mum . The milko thought it was funny . She obviously liked him .
It's so incredible to see such a beautiful animal and how she has learn to trust both you and your father..... Most animals sense if a person has a good soul and Maggie feels she has found two life long friend's . Hope she keeps returning and someday brings her young one's by to learn to trust you as well... . Good luck.
So adorable. I have a little magpie over here in scotland and its so friendly. I love all animals. This is a beautiful little bird..thanks for watching out for her.xxx
Completely different species/family of bird though. They are not related in any way. This magpie species is native to Australia and southern New Guinea only.
She's absolutely beautiful. Bless you for looking after her. She'd love peanuts. I have 2 rescue Magpies one that cannot fly one due to injury as a baby and another who was raised in a cage as a pet she cannot interact with other Magpies lucky enough she likes our little one. We adore these beautiful birds they are such characters.
I love the story of Maggie - I saw your earlier vid when she was little, and would hang upside down. Good lord she is huge, now! Amazing relationship. So sweet. Typical Magpie - try's to get the watch...then the shoelaces..then a tummy rub.
So good to see a wild rescue thriving. That enclosure is awesome and she must love the mealworms. Australian Magpies are remarkable birds - highly intelligent, playful and even compassionate. An experiment a few years ago designed to track the movements of wild Australian magpies using GPS trackers in harnesses ultimately proved that they are also strategic problem solvers capable of team work, empathy and compassion: within the first half hour of the experiment one of the magpies had worked out how to remove the harness and then proceeded to help other members of the flock to remove theirs. Although the experiment failed to track their movements it demonstrated a revolutionary form of avian intelligence - no other bird species had ever demonstrated that kind of cooperation before. They're even more unique because - unlike Northern Hemisphere Magpies - they are not corvids (like crows and ravens) but more closely related to butcher birds.
It's fantastic to see her all grown up. Our Marjory Gerkin is 16yo now and still acts like a chick most of the time ( Except for the mating season where he loses his mind and hates everything with a passion) . He likes to do impressions of other birds including an old neighbours car alarm. He also loves those mealworms and will act like a baby if he see's the container coming.
Magpie’s never forget, isn’t it up to 100 people. They never attacked me. I lived near the national park and would look after some of the native animals. Watch and adore the others. Bless you Maggie. 💗🇦🇺
These and their smaller cousins (piping shriek) are my favourite birds. I try and feed them when I can, in the backyard. Sometimes they come up and tap on the glass or the door for some food. Plus, they don't dive on you when you're their friend
I love magpies, but in Australia they are pretty infamous for attacking people. So the downvoters are probably pedestrians or cyclists who have been attacked lol.
I have a continual flow of Magpies come to my property to drink, bath & preen in my 8 bird baths. New baby magpies every few months. They really are such intelligent creatures. If you would like to see close up footage of magpies having a bath (its super cute) check out my videos at Bird Bath House.
Magpies love "GRUBS" so much. I used to dig grubs in my garden. I held them in my hand. Magpie saw and flew to my hand and ate them from my hand. From there on, every time while I digged the soil, magpie would come like those chicken do
I’ve never seen a Magpie before! How cool is that! What a beautiful bird and so large! Their beak is quite big! I think I heard a cow moo in the background. Are they found mainly in the country? Sounds like some time had passed in between her visits. I wonder how long...she hasn’t forgotten you for sure! This is the second video I’ve seen with you and the bird and I love them! Thank you!
in Australia these birds are almost everywhere, as in I see them in the suburbs and in parks. in the city I think it's more tiny sparrows and maybe some pigeons though magpies wouldn't surprise me. at coastal areas we have seagulls.
I loved your first Maggie video so im def watching this one. at 1:04 Maggie bow her head in the same fashion my cockatiel Birdly would when she wanted a head rubb it signaled the desire for a ruffle of the back of the neck/head feathers
can u make a video where hold a hand held mirror in hand hold magpie in hand and show it his reflection....this is the only one of the 5 species who can recognize thier reflection including us...would be good to watch tht reaction.(hold camera steady)
I think that is true of the Corvid magpies which are the magpies of the rest of the world, but I don't know that Australian magpies have the same intelligence . They are unrelated to crows , a different genus
She was not interested in lovely meal worm, she was more interested in interaction with you!! She was getting to know A familiar stranger again... amazing, and worthy of keeping that relationship going. They live A lot longer in captivity.... Fed well, looked after, entertained... bring her an interesting toy, next time you go to your dad's... she's amazing
So cute dude... It's sad when they get old though.. I have photos my sister sent me of the magpie at my parent's house. It used to lie flat on it's pack next to my sister whenever she was sunbathing.. Hilarious..
"My dad found her when she was a baby and almost dead at the front gate. My parents saved her and reared her as their own. I filmed her today in the front yard with us while we were setting up my mum and dad's Christmas lights. Extremely tame, playful and affectionate" from th-cam.com/video/1MsmkXkW4GI/w-d-xo.html
I always wonder how many more animal species would be as friendly if man would not automatically treat them poorly or automatically try to hur or kill them. Seems men spend more time trying to kill, including each other, than making any attempts to be friendly. The animal kingdom are much more intelligent and loving than we ever give credit for. Such amazing wild creatures God has given us to both teach and learn from if man could be more kind and patient with them. Thank you for the post and showing others how to be kind and caring to God's amazing creatures.
@@TextundBildMedienproduktion Outer east of Melbourne. Most of them were young adults and now I only have 4 plus two at work. The others have moved to new territories now that they're over 3 years old, However I located 5 in the local park about 500m down the road :)
Also, they tend to be a lot more "confident" than European Magpies. In Australia, Magpies are rather infamous for attacking people, including cyclists. They tend to be very territorial during nesting season.
The intelligence of birds is remarkable.........this one has loving people, and a nice little home there.
One of the few birds ever to like people enough to flop on it's back
I've noticed how it seems to be a universal language of affection when animals like to nibble us.
Jollhansch KuppJark. If a tiger was nibbling me, I fear it would more likely being demonstrating a desire to eat me, as opposed to wishing to show me affection.
@@Jigaboo123456 while even tigers have grooming teeth specifically there for grooming themselves as others
@@Jigaboo123456 well tigers aren’t exactly social animals so I don’t think they’d be likely to nibble you at all to show affection, where as with a lion I’d wager they would probably nibble to show affection since they are very social.
Yes it is like preening
She doesn't really care about the food. She's just happy to see you again.
0:58 "what kind of noise is that!"
It sounded like she was saying "come on come on come on come on" after you said it to her! She's gorgeous 💕
Oh? Thought she said "wakawakawakawaka"
Magpies are very good add mimicking voices and whistles.. They often mimic other birds in the wild, human voices and whistles etc.
She was mimicking him.
That's what i was thinking as well, kinda sounded like she combined the sound from before with the "come on come on come on", was very cute either way :)
@@LunarisArts Probably she had been playing pac-man.
I have 3 Magpies who cannot go back to the wild.
They're so sweet and when I am depressed or in pain they come and snuggle with me :)
( 1 has 1 eye and 1 leg )
( 1 has 1 full wing and one half and one leg )
( One has 1 eye and 1 full wing and 1 half wing)
If you feed magpies but not feed them to much they tend to not swoop humans who give food and they let the other magpies know.
Been with me 10 years there so well trained they have a poop bucket and sleep with me on my bed and sit on me watching movies. ( Hehe some mornings there on there backs with wings out and like Bloop.
Oh how lucky you are, I feed a little group of them but they won’t come near me
Our Maggie used to have the milkman chasing it for his money . Maggie used to wait on the step to grab the money out of the jar as he got to our place .
She’d sing and wait for him to chase and she would fly off for a few metres and sing at him again . It was always hilarious . But a bit embarrassing for mum . The milko thought it was funny . She obviously liked him .
Magpies have beautiful voice😀
maggies never forget acts of kindness ❤
It's so incredible to see such a beautiful animal and how she has learn to trust both you and your father..... Most animals sense if a person has a good soul and Maggie feels she has found two life long friend's . Hope she keeps returning and someday brings her young one's by to learn to trust you as well... . Good luck.
So adorable. I have a little magpie over here in scotland and its so friendly. I love all animals. This is a beautiful little bird..thanks for watching out for her.xxx
Completely different species/family of bird though. They are not related in any way. This magpie species is native to Australia and southern New Guinea only.
Make me miss my pop he used to rescue the injured ones. Great interaction. Stay safe.
She turned out so stunning. She's a good little birdie, your dad gained another child. Still so playful and lovely!
I believe you 👌
They're gorgeous animals.
She's absolutely beautiful. Bless you for looking after her. She'd love peanuts. I have 2 rescue Magpies one that cannot fly one due to injury as a baby and another who was raised in a cage as a pet she cannot interact with other Magpies lucky enough she likes our little one. We adore these beautiful birds they are such characters.
Miss Maggie grew up to be such a pretty lady
I love the story of Maggie - I saw your earlier vid when she was little, and would hang upside down. Good lord she is huge, now! Amazing relationship. So sweet. Typical Magpie - try's to get the watch...then the shoelaces..then a tummy rub.
So good to see a wild rescue thriving. That enclosure is awesome and she must love the mealworms. Australian Magpies are remarkable birds - highly intelligent, playful and even compassionate. An experiment a few years ago designed to track the movements of wild Australian magpies using GPS trackers in harnesses ultimately proved that they are also strategic problem solvers capable of team work, empathy and compassion: within the first half hour of the experiment one of the magpies had worked out how to remove the harness and then proceeded to help other members of the flock to remove theirs. Although the experiment failed to track their movements it demonstrated a revolutionary form of avian intelligence - no other bird species had ever demonstrated that kind of cooperation before. They're even more unique because - unlike Northern Hemisphere Magpies - they are not corvids (like crows and ravens) but more closely related to butcher birds.
Lovely to see that this kind of relationship is possible! Of course they are, but they are still very rare!
It's fantastic to see her all grown up. Our Marjory Gerkin is 16yo now and still acts like a chick most of the time ( Except for the mating season where he loses his mind and hates everything with a passion) . He likes to do impressions of other birds including an old neighbours car alarm. He also loves those mealworms and will act like a baby if he see's the container coming.
Magpie’s never forget, isn’t it up to 100 people. They never attacked me. I lived near the national park and would look after some of the native animals. Watch and adore the others. Bless you Maggie. 💗🇦🇺
Maggie is such a beautiful bird and unless I’m mistaken their the smartest of birds.
These and their smaller cousins (piping shriek) are my favourite birds. I try and feed them when I can, in the backyard. Sometimes they come up and tap on the glass or the door for some food. Plus, they don't dive on you when you're their friend
Maggie is a beautiful character. It really makes you wonder how anyone can dislike this video....some sick people we live with.
I love magpies, but in Australia they are pretty infamous for attacking people. So the downvoters are probably pedestrians or cyclists who have been attacked lol.
Beautiful relationship man.Wonderful bird .Bravo
Nice to see you two again 👋🏻
Can't wait for 'Maggie and Hand 3'.
Tummy rubs! 😊 What a lovely bond you have with her. Is she still visiting you?
I love those noises. so bloody cute
such a beautiful bird!
It's good to see your mate is healthy and happy!
Gr8 to c Maggie again, shes turned out to b a fine specimen, dad must b vry proud! 😊
Happy magintines day to u!
🐦 🌹❤️🌹🐦
Maggie is beautiful and very cute Thank you so much Annie
Wow She's gorgeous 😍
god loves you buddy....you are a good human beeing...
Aaawww she's so cute.
Beautiful lady!❤
what a sweetie pie!
TRULY I AM IN LOVE WITH MAGGIE....AND ALL BEINGS...
ONELOVE ♾️
Such an awesome bird.
most adorable thing ive ever seen
I have a continual flow of Magpies come to my property to drink, bath & preen in my 8 bird baths. New baby magpies every few months. They really are such intelligent creatures. If you would like to see close up footage of magpies having a bath (its super cute) check out my videos at Bird Bath House.
This is very beautiful crow.
Australian Magpies are not crows/corvids. They are related to butcherbirds.
Sensational love this video
Magpies love "GRUBS" so much. I used to dig grubs in my garden. I held them in my hand. Magpie saw and flew to my hand and ate them from my hand. From there on, every time while I digged the soil, magpie would come like those chicken do
She's adorable!!!
Beautiful bird :D
LOVE HER!!!
Such a lovely video! So much like a cat :) Love your love for this sweetheart
Beautiful ❤️
He was saying come on when you said what kinda noise is that. Lol
He is so tame you could justs lift him with two hands up on your lap.
I’ve never seen a Magpie before! How cool is that! What a beautiful bird and so large! Their beak is quite big! I think I heard a cow moo in the background. Are they found mainly in the country? Sounds like some time had passed in between her visits. I wonder how long...she hasn’t forgotten you for sure! This is the second video I’ve seen with you and the bird and I love them! Thank you!
they are everywhere in suburbia 👍
in Australia these birds are almost everywhere, as in I see them in the suburbs and in parks. in the city I think it's more tiny sparrows and maybe some pigeons though magpies wouldn't surprise me. at coastal areas we have seagulls.
SUCH A BEAUTIFUL BIRD.
I loved your first Maggie video so im def watching this one. at 1:04 Maggie bow her head in the same fashion my cockatiel Birdly would when she wanted a head rubb it signaled the desire for a ruffle of the back of the neck/head feathers
Maggie is a cute pie so tame loves her dad and her dad loves her
So lovely
I wonder if any dinosaurs could talk? Haha
I love these birds. I prefer them to dogs and cats 👍
Love it 👍
Very cute and clever
I think your kangaroo is broken
She wanted you to roll her over onto her back so bad 😂
can u make a video where hold a hand held mirror in hand hold magpie in hand and show it his reflection....this is the only one of the 5 species who can recognize thier reflection including us...would be good to watch tht reaction.(hold camera steady)
I think that is true of the Corvid magpies which are the magpies of the rest of the world, but I don't know that Australian magpies have the same intelligence . They are unrelated to crows , a different genus
How beautiful is she?
This is unbelievably cute
I'm green with envy.
Awwwwww sooo cute 💖
Nice video. Thanks for sharing. What do they like to eat? I have one that comes to my house and I would like to feed him.
Aww I love this! 💚 any updates on Maggie and your dad? How are ya these days? :)
You know Maggie and she trust you...
That's so adorable! Do you keep her inside or does she live outside? Hope she lives a very long time :-)
Magpies live to be around 20yrs
Since her food and water bowl was there, outside, ia guess that gives us a clue... 🐧
She was not interested in lovely meal worm, she was more interested in interaction with you!! She was getting to know A familiar stranger again... amazing, and worthy of keeping that relationship going. They live A lot longer in captivity.... Fed well, looked after, entertained... bring her an interesting toy, next time you go to your dad's... she's amazing
Thank you for the nice video. What food can you feed them?
I feed magpies every evening....Maggie makes noises that I have never ever heard! I think she is actually speaking to you.
amazing!
Looks like Maggie is a bit plump ... fat and happy birdie! :)
I REMEMBER HER
What's wrong with your cat, mate?
a bit of mince works wonders.
So cute dude... It's sad when they get old though.. I have photos my sister sent me of the magpie at my parent's house. It used to lie flat on it's pack next to my sister whenever she was sunbathing.. Hilarious..
I was going to say don't they live for ages though, like 12 years. I looked it up, though "magpies can live between 25 and 30 years" wow!
Does she ever go inside? Does she hang around in the backyard or just come and go? She is wonderful.
what a cute fish
got a special song just for u and all.
What is the bird's story? How did it get to your father ? Injured hatchling or ? Does it fly at all ?
"My dad found her when she was a baby and almost dead at the front gate. My parents saved her and reared her as their own. I filmed her today in the front yard with us while we were setting up my mum and dad's Christmas lights. Extremely tame, playful and affectionate" from th-cam.com/video/1MsmkXkW4GI/w-d-xo.html
Amazeballs!
This is awesome how old is she
I always wonder how many more animal species would be as friendly if man would not automatically treat them poorly or automatically try to hur or kill them. Seems men spend more time trying to kill, including each other, than making any attempts to be friendly. The animal kingdom are much more intelligent and loving than we ever give credit for. Such amazing wild creatures God has given us to both teach and learn from if man could be more kind and patient with them. Thank you for the post and showing others how to be kind and caring to God's amazing creatures.
👍👍🥰
She is amazing :) Magpies are awesome. I have 14 of them myself.
What words can she say?
Mine can only sing the two first verses of La Marseillaise. I'm gonna ask for a refund.
Hey there, for a new documentary we´re looking for people with magpies. Where do you live?
@@TextundBildMedienproduktion Outer east of Melbourne. Most of them were young adults and now I only have 4 plus two at work. The others have moved to new territories now that they're over 3 years old, However I located 5 in the local park about 500m down the road :)
Okay, so, basically, Aussie Magpies are twice the size of European ones and sing at least thrice as beautifully o_O
Also, they tend to be a lot more "confident" than European Magpies. In Australia, Magpies are rather infamous for attacking people, including cyclists. They tend to be very territorial during nesting season.
The ones in Britain are just as big as this one. Different colouring though.
Because Australian Magpies are not members of the crow/corvid family like other birds called "magpies." They're related to butcherbirds.
Thats a cute area51
ravens also do a version of the "waka waka waka waka waka"
Shoutout from team sota
She has grown!
Much more white on it compared to the ones who visit me each day
White back Maggie! Is that Western Australia?
I'm in West Australia and the white backs are the males.
She's a girl and has a light grey back. Males have a white back. All babies have grey backs until they are grown adults.
In Victoria we have white backs here too.
🤗🤗🤗🤗
I’m so jealous
I think Maggie was singing "Subscribe to DAZZAS ARCADE GAMES" song.. ;)
Is that mealworms she is eating?
Wish my magpies were this friendly. Just saying
So different from the magpies here in Scandinavia... 🐧
LottaTroublemaker Yes they are different to European magpies but similar to Nth American ones. They have black beaks I think.