ikr

Aww

@@princessazula600 It's probably less about the puppy being young and more that it is a “puppy” towards the cat

It's so sweet!!!! Esp them helping with its feathers❤

this is typical of Australian anythings

yeah 😂

That's right. They definitely know that Oolong is a baby☺

I saw another video of a small adult parrot tending to and caring for what it clearly knew was just a baby, even if that baby parrot was three times their size. It was quite something to see.

@@carenxatu5962 they also are more careful with human babies ...

Cats often seem to know when they’re dealing with a human baby too, even if the baby is their size or bigger. I think other animals can tell too. ❤

"Awweee looke at the little baby.." Little Baby: *Adorable high pitched baby Waa!* "Now look at the Big baby" Giant Sized Baby: *Extremely deep voiced "Waa.."*

You are not alone. I loved the pitter patter sound they made on the table ❤

​@@Kurikage same!

They sound like the occasional humming birds that run on top of our roof 😂 Mom says they're having a party lol

I love it when my bird walks! It looks so silly

That’s my favorite thing they do, I have 3 cockatiels and they run around on the floor together. I’ll tap my fingers on the ground and they come running over taptaptaptaptaptaptap!

budgies are very friendly.

My cockatiel has pruned my guinea pig and my sister's bunny when she came over with her bunny

Budgie: Hamsters sure have weird feathers... Hamster: I don't even- ah nevermind. Go ahead and comb my fur I guess.

Hahaha awesome 😂

How is it deep?

@@Yahnart They mean that having a sibling since you were born doesn't make you good at making friends and socializing, because you never had to try to gain someone else's attention or interest, build up trust, etc. They were there since forever for you, and most likely accept you fairly unconditionally. But I don't know. I'm not sure I agree a 100% with the argument. Because having a sibling teaches you to share, teaches you that you can't always have it your way, you gotta respect when the other sibling doesn't wanna share a toy or food or play with you, so there is a level of socializing. Even for birds, when you're an only child, that's truly when you don't know how to make friends and socialize. I know that because I have budgies, and my first one was an only child at first. When I got my second one a few months later, he REALLY didn't know how to socialize. He didn't like to share my attention, food, toys, nothing. To this day they are more like colleagues than friends. They don't even sleep close to each other nor preen each other. They also don't play together, each of them will get something to do and do it by themselves, separately.

@@Yahnart On one side, a firm bond between living things comes naturally, even when there is no capacity to consciously develop it. On the other, the ability to connect seems to slowly fade with age and has to be re-discovered.

@@lucyk.5163 You're right but I wonder if 1) it's possible to socialize them yourself since you're presumably the only role model that your birds have and 2) it's also possible they just weren't ever going to be friends because they are naturally incompatible (for example, some siblings become fast friends while others never do.) That's not meant as a criticism btw; I'm just thinking how human children rely on their parents and other caregivers to help them learn friendship before going to daycare/school! I suspect it's relatively similar for other animals even if it's obviously not exactly the same.

*Twilight Sparkle has entered the chat* ✨

I know! Big brother budgies are good at preening!

hence its stil a baby it sleeps often. Preening is so wonderful, so he fall asleep right away. Sooo innocentttt

Was thinking the same thing😹😹

I'm pretty sure it's the equivalent to getting your head scratched in all the right spots

They kept missing a big one between the baby's shoulders. I wanted to reach in and help

Guys will still be guys, even as birds lmao

Like an old married couple stopping to have a tiff 😂

Though they're both males.

@@warrioroflight6872 They might be thems🤭

@@1062ish Please, no.

@@1062ish lol don't even

Very cool uncles

I think this would be like every animal. Babies look cute so that predators dont want to harm them. Sometimes it works. Also birds are living in swarms, so taking care of each other ones is common sense to them. Especially with body hygene and sorting out bad feathers.

Yeah, as long the predator is not starved or ever worse, a mother with hungry cubs, ironically.

Yep, specially parrots, they have strong parenting instincts so they feel protective of babies even if they are not the same species

​@@Gentleman...DriverPredators kill and eat cute baby animals all the time, whether it's prey or to snuff out future competition. It's more likely that cuteness evolved to motivate caregiving, mostly within an animal's own species.

@@PuppyLynch Thats why I said "it works sometimes". But I agree with the rest of your statement.

Eye asmr ❤ exactly!

ITS THE BEST SOUND!!! 🥰

クゥとキィの態度を見てると、完全に「赤ちゃん」と分かっているようです。大きさではないんですね。不思議です。

My male budgie preens the corner of my eye on purpose to make me tear up and lick the tears 💀😭 it’s so weird and funny

Thats uh, Theres a problem with an infantilization of asians, so uh- Idk, i would think twice before saying something like that if i were you- Twitter freaks might cancel you

​@@tikimillie 🫥🫥🫥🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

本当にあどけない顔をしています。純粋無垢とはまさにこの目のことですね！

instablaster...

ご視聴と登録ありがとうございます。私もクゥとキィがこんなに世話をしてくれるとは想像していませんでした。癒されます♪

My budgies are really good at preening!☺

Hi! Thank you for your warm comment! Yes, my babies are so cute and precious to me. Please enjoy their videos(^^♪

気持ちよかったんでしょうね。もっとして欲しいなぁ～って顔ですよね(≧▽≦)