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Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

@GuGi263 • 60,777 subscribers

Good movies, music, and nature🎶

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The owner, who took his pet bird of prey up to the roof, shared the excitement the bird experienced when it saw so many targets.

The owner, who took his pet bird of prey up to the roof, shared the excitement the bird experienced when it saw so many targets.

2,257,985 views

Two chicken sisters teaching each other how to raise kids 😂

Two chicken sisters teaching each other how to raise kids 😂

531,957 views

Kitten defending the henhouse. The chickens wanted to help, but were afraid of missing and pecking the cat.🤣

Kitten defending the henhouse. The chickens wanted to help, but were afraid of missing and pecking the cat.🤣

4,694,650 views

The dog took someone else’s kitten

The dog took someone else’s kitten

776,396 views

This is the best thing I've ever seen!

This is the best thing I've ever seen!

3,537,453 views

Fat and chubby😊

Fat and chubby😊

5,582,207 views

Amazing dance… Don’t miss last…

Amazing dance… Don’t miss last…

5,482,655 views

Amazing dance… Don’t miss last…

Amazing dance… Don’t miss last…

3,026,370 views

Rescued or orphaned baby leopards often develop strong bonds with their caregivers during rehabilitation, especially when they are too young to survive on their own in the wild.

Rescued or orphaned baby leopards often develop strong bonds with their caregivers during rehabilitation, especially when they are too young to survive on their own in the wild.

601,902 views

Its expression always makes me laugh.

Its expression always makes me laugh.

1,530,863 views

He completely transformed when he changed his hairstyle.

He completely transformed when he changed his hairstyle.

1,890,083 views

Someone ate the butter, and I've got my eye on two suspects. What do you think, the first one or the second?

Someone ate the butter, and I've got my eye on two suspects. What do you think, the first one or the second?

677,266 views

That face said it all. No worries, no rush, just a simple "I'm happy because someone's scratching my back."

That face said it all. No worries, no rush, just a simple "I'm happy because someone's scratching my back."

1,276,449 views

In Morro de São Paulo, Bahia, there's a caramel-colored dog named Cara Preta who spends his days enjoying the crystal-clear waters and watching the fish.

In Morro de São Paulo, Bahia, there's a caramel-colored dog named Cara Preta who spends his days enjoying the crystal-clear waters and watching the fish.

482,752 views

At a nature reserve in South Africa, this African yellow-billed hornbill was found sitting motionless in an ant nest, completely covered in ants—a rare and puzzling sight.

At a nature reserve in South Africa, this African yellow-billed hornbill was found sitting motionless in an ant nest, completely covered in ants—a rare and puzzling sight.

1,439,103 views

His face says it all.

His face says it all.

783,656 views

Horse is being distracted by duct tape on her nose while she's getting her hooves trimmed!

Horse is being distracted by duct tape on her nose while she's getting her hooves trimmed!

619,286 views

Happy mama & Chicks To saw Termites

Happy mama & Chicks To saw Termites

1,129,573 views

A mother's emotions🦀💞

A mother's emotions🦀💞

996,316 views

The Parental Care Instinct of Budgerigars: From the Moment of Hatching to Survival Budgerigars belong to the group of altricial birds. Newly hatched chicks are completely helpless: their eyes are still closed, their bodies are pink and featherless, they cannot regulate their own body temperature, and they are unable to feed themselves. For this reason, the parents’ caregiving instinct must be strongly activated well before the eggs hatch to ensure the survival of the next generation. The process begins inside the egg. About 24 to 48 hours before hatching, the embryo already emits faint calls. These calls increase as the egg temperature changes and as the time to break out of the shell approaches. These acoustic signals stimulate the parents to pay greater attention, locate the exact egg that is hatching, and sometimes provide indirect assistance by gently pecking along the crack in the shell. Immediately after the chick appears, the sight of its fragile body combined with its calls continues to trigger the release of prolactin and other hormones related to parental behavior, placing the pair into a heightened state of care. In the first few days, brooding behavior plays a central role. The mother almost continuously covers the chicks closely because the young cannot yet generate enough body heat on their own. She leaves the nest only briefly when she needs to defecate or to receive food from the father. Alongside brooding is the behavior of feeding by regurgitation. The mother produces a thick, milky substance similar to “crop milk” as soon as she receives signals from the embryo or the newly hatched chick. Food is regurgitated directly into the chick’s mouth while it lies on its back. The mother often stimulates the chick’s gaping reflex by running her beak along its body or gently tapping its beak. In the earliest stage, the mother takes on nearly all the feeding duties, while the father mainly feeds the mother by regurgitating food outside the nest. In addition to nourishing the young, both parents clearly display protective and hygienic instincts. They heighten their vigilance against any unusual movement and regularly remove droppings and eggshells from the nest to keep the environment clean, reducing the risk of bacterial infection for the fragile chicks. The division of labor between the male and female is not rigid but mutually supportive. The hen is usually more closely attached to the nest in the early stage, while the cock takes responsibility for foraging and gradually begins to feed the chicks directly once they grow a little larger. This coordination helps maintain a continuous supply of nutrition and stable temperature—two decisive factors for the survival of the brood in the first days of life. The behaviors described above are not the result of learning but arise from deep-seated instincts shaped by millions of years of evolution. They ensure that even though the chicks are born in a state of complete helplessness, they still receive the care necessary to develop into independent individuals. It is precisely this instinct that turns the hatching moment of a tiny budgerigar into a clear demonstration of the power of parental care in the natural world.

The Parental Care Instinct of Budgerigars: From the Moment of Hatching to Survival Budgerigars belong to the group of altricial birds. Newly hatched chicks are completely helpless: their eyes are still closed, their bodies are pink and featherless, they cannot regulate their own body temperature, and they are unable to feed themselves. For this reason, the parents’ caregiving instinct must be strongly activated well before the eggs hatch to ensure the survival of the next generation. The process begins inside the egg. About 24 to 48 hours before hatching, the embryo already emits faint calls. These calls increase as the egg temperature changes and as the time to break out of the shell approaches. These acoustic signals stimulate the parents to pay greater attention, locate the exact egg that is hatching, and sometimes provide indirect assistance by gently pecking along the crack in the shell. Immediately after the chick appears, the sight of its fragile body combined with its calls continues to trigger the release of prolactin and other hormones related to parental behavior, placing the pair into a heightened state of care. In the first few days, brooding behavior plays a central role. The mother almost continuously covers the chicks closely because the young cannot yet generate enough body heat on their own. She leaves the nest only briefly when she needs to defecate or to receive food from the father. Alongside brooding is the behavior of feeding by regurgitation. The mother produces a thick, milky substance similar to “crop milk” as soon as she receives signals from the embryo or the newly hatched chick. Food is regurgitated directly into the chick’s mouth while it lies on its back. The mother often stimulates the chick’s gaping reflex by running her beak along its body or gently tapping its beak. In the earliest stage, the mother takes on nearly all the feeding duties, while the father mainly feeds the mother by regurgitating food outside the nest. In addition to nourishing the young, both parents clearly display protective and hygienic instincts. They heighten their vigilance against any unusual movement and regularly remove droppings and eggshells from the nest to keep the environment clean, reducing the risk of bacterial infection for the fragile chicks. The division of labor between the male and female is not rigid but mutually supportive. The hen is usually more closely attached to the nest in the early stage, while the cock takes responsibility for foraging and gradually begins to feed the chicks directly once they grow a little larger. This coordination helps maintain a continuous supply of nutrition and stable temperature—two decisive factors for the survival of the brood in the first days of life. The behaviors described above are not the result of learning but arise from deep-seated instincts shaped by millions of years of evolution. They ensure that even though the chicks are born in a state of complete helplessness, they still receive the care necessary to develop into independent individuals. It is precisely this instinct that turns the hatching moment of a tiny budgerigar into a clear demonstration of the power of parental care in the natural world.

25,479 views

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Imagine being almost completely blind, unable to find soil and suddenly a giant hand just saves you.
0:54
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Imagine being almost completely blind, unable to find soil and suddenly a giant hand just saves you.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

5,863,307 views • 1 month ago

Drop the cat now! 🚓👮‍♂️
1:10
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Drop the cat now! 🚓👮‍♂️

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

3,186,168 views • 28 days ago

He puts braces on his puppies ears and the results are insane 😮
0:24
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He puts braces on his puppies ears and the results are insane 😮

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

6,896,585 views • 2 months ago

Lucky is the goodest boy in the whole entire world ☺️ He always loves to help
0:30
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Lucky is the goodest boy in the whole entire world ☺️ He always loves to help

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

4,595,800 views • 2 months ago

I thought the dog would look really cool at the beach...
0:27
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I thought the dog would look really cool at the beach...

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

6,011,107 views • 2 months ago

Thirsty Desert Dog Gets a Helping Hand
1:00
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Thirsty Desert Dog Gets a Helping Hand

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,261,371 views • 27 days ago

His instincts to enter the water silently with no splashes are amazing, that is fundamental for Jaguars in the wild since they do a large part of their hunting in the water.
1:00
GuGi263's profile picture

His instincts to enter the water silently with no splashes are amazing, that is fundamental for Jaguars in the wild since they do a large part of their hunting in the water.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

5,286,774 views • 2 months ago

She cried, it must have hurt. She's so cute and knows how to be. It's been taken out and she's fine now.
0:41
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She cried, it must have hurt. She's so cute and knows how to be. It's been taken out and she's fine now.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

7,918,086 views • 4 months ago

Faith in humanity has been restored.😇
0:49
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Faith in humanity has been restored.😇

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,215,036 views • 1 month ago

In Aydın, a camel herder discovered that food stuck in his camel's cheek, unable to be chewed, had accumulated over time, forming a lump. With years of experience, he intervened and saved the animal from death.
0:40
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In Aydın, a camel herder discovered that food stuck in his camel's cheek, unable to be chewed, had accumulated over time, forming a lump. With years of experience, he intervened and saved the animal from death.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,685,846 views • 1 month ago

A tiny hook can become a huge danger for these beautiful creatures🐢Thankfully this one got a second chance fishing turtle sport floridalife resc
0:35
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A tiny hook can become a huge danger for these beautiful creatures🐢Thankfully this one got a second chance fishing turtle sport floridalife resc

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

2,410,933 views • 1 month ago

Vet Removes Toy from Lizard’s Stomach After Wild Snack! 🦎👏
0:30
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Vet Removes Toy from Lizard’s Stomach After Wild Snack! 🦎👏

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

7,315,200 views • 4 months ago

Cows raised in the Swiss Alps are fed fruits and vegetables that cannot be brought to market. These products, although unsuitable for shelf reasons such as appearance, are very rich in nutritional value.
1:04
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Cows raised in the Swiss Alps are fed fruits and vegetables that cannot be brought to market. These products, although unsuitable for shelf reasons such as appearance, are very rich in nutritional value.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

5,972,300 views • 4 months ago

These Girls Found A Little Oasis On The Trail Home And Then...
0:45
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These Girls Found A Little Oasis On The Trail Home And Then...

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,998,496 views • 1 month ago

Strangely satisfying seeing that removed.
0:39
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Strangely satisfying seeing that removed.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

4,997,219 views • 4 months ago

Aw she's so cute dancing too in her modest brown.
0:44
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Aw she's so cute dancing too in her modest brown.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

7,408,171 views • 6 months ago

That shell on your bird's feathers? Don't touch it 🐦
0:26
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That shell on your bird's feathers? Don't touch it 🐦

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

4,606,370 views • 4 months ago

Catching wasps is harmful to honeybees.
1:05
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Catching wasps is harmful to honeybees.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

3,748,607 views • 4 months ago

This will make birds so happy, they use it to keep their nests nice and warm...
0:51
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This will make birds so happy, they use it to keep their nests nice and warm...

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

3,481,624 views • 4 months ago

Thank you for saving the dog.
1:00
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Thank you for saving the dog.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,807,196 views • 2 months ago