Cuck logic

Literally!!

​@@chadking375did you just call a bird a cuck

How sweet is this

r/beatmetoit

😂💀

Kinda terrifying, but they’ll be fine, regal overlords! All hail Murphy!

So true! It’s a missed financial opportunity for them. When the baby otters have been rescued, or the hippo Fiona was born early, people watched and donated. I know I did!

I believe they have tried last year but there's issues with Internet connection and the enclosure

Not happening, they’re in the middle of woods with like no signal

We did get a bunch of facebook posts last year with video clips and commentary. Maybe we can get that again.

2:10 - there's a URL you can follow posted on the Paternity Leave notice

I love the sign they had up wishing him all the best hatching his rock... And then he proved the haters wrong by actually making it happen 😂❤

Sensei understood his assignment.

What is wrong with Murphy where he has to be held in captivity permanently?

@@anti-ethniccleansing465 Murphy suffered an injury in his youth and has never been able to fly.

That's great! I love exclamation points a lot! As well!

@shanexm3062 Just so Thrilled for him and was Excited. It's just an Awesome story.

@@anti-ethniccleansing465, he has a permanent wing injury that prevents him from being able to fly.

Hey Sue from BB eagle family 😄🦅☀

It’s Murphy’s advanced age and strong nesting instincts that made him the ideal foster parent - which is the extreme exception rather than the rule. Fostering eaglets from a brood other than one’s own isn’t instinctual to eagles - or even something they’re interested in. Except for the bird they’ve pair-bonded with, they’re quite competitive for food and territory. Among wild eagles, parents generally put themselves before their offspring. Just this year, Big Bear’s Jackie ate two of her own eggs (though non-viable) - and in Shepherdstown WV, a father killed two of his own eaglets and ate them. Viewers also watched in horror on KZfaq’s livestream as PA’s famous eagle “Duke” killed and ate his first-hatched. Eating one’s own hatchling occurs because eagles often don’t recognize their own young. Eaglets are defenseless against adult eagles - and there is ordinarily a very high risk that an eagle will view an eaglet - especially not of their own brood - as prey. So providing captive eagles with “the opportunity to foster an eaglet in need” would prove utterly disastrous - if you’re hoping to raise that eagle for future release. The professionals know what they’re doing.

Or maybe just let nature take its course 🤷 I think humans have interfered enough with wildlife.

​@@jenniferlynn3537 all baby animals are defenseless against adults.

@@billyyank5807 so you rather see the young eagle die?

They probably has strong parental instinct as a mother since most birds raise chicks together. Some species more than others, eagles turns out to be that.

😂

Yeah and you can just as easily say that he's a better mom than most mothers out there too.

Most men? OK, maybe SOME men

Relax guys, people always like to compare animals to humans in animal related videos. "This [insert animal] is a better [insert description] than most humans". It's an easy way to get likes.

And a gift of some fresh wild salmon 🐟

Sorry that you never knew your father...

There should be a kids book written about Murphy, his rocks and eaglets. They could call it “The Nest That Murphy Built”