I love pitbulls. It’s how you raise pitbulls. They only aggressive if you make them that way.
@josephmack971010 күн бұрын
IT IS THE SHARKS WINNING
@theronin92811 күн бұрын
That be a killer whale
@Ghost12x11 күн бұрын
❤
@BrianFredrick-jc4mz19 күн бұрын
Put down and step away from the airplane glue.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze18 күн бұрын
I appreciate your concern, but I assure you I am not sniffing airplane glue!
@kenabbott858519 күн бұрын
Yeah, no. A few rare recruitment posters featured pit bulls because it was war, and pit bulls were fighting dogs. The dogs used in combat were other breeds, because pit bulls had a bad habit of attacking everything instead of the enemy. (And no, Sergeant Stubby was not a pit bull.) Pit bulls were never "America's dog." during the first half of the 20th century they were thankfully rare, and owned almost entirely by the people who fought them. The only time this claim was tested was by "Animal People" in 2006. They found that pit bulls were 25th out of the 34 they examined. Pit bulls are occasionally shoved into therapy work as "Ambassador dogs" despite being vastly unsuited for it. It usually ends badly. Likewise, four of them are rescue dogs because someone managed that much for PR reasons, not actual effectiveness. Pitbulls were never known as "nanny dogs." That claim was made up by Lillian rant, president of a pit bull advocacy group, in a 1971 interview with the New York Times. Pitbulls are popular mascots, again, because they're fighting dogs. "We're gonna rip you apart" is a common theme for military propaganda and sports propaganda. ((And again, Sergeant Stubby was not a pit bull.)) Pit bulls are powerful dogs. They were bred that way to kill better. That probably does make them good at some "canine sports," but there's one canine "sport" in particular that is literally their purpose for existence. Like therapy dogs, pit bulls have occasionally been shoved into "working dog" roles that they are entirely unsuited for. They suck at it. They're still a fraction of a percent, with reason. The "bite inhibition" of pit bulls is a joke. Yes, they CAN control how hard they bite--but that means that when they maul people, as they frequently do, they do it completely by choice and deliberately. Pit bulls have a bunch of different colors. So? They all look the same when they're covered in toddler-blood.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze19 күн бұрын
Thank you for your additional information .
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze19 күн бұрын
Thank you for your feedback
@dougcmelik244219 күн бұрын
In its home country of England, the Staffordshire bull terrier is nicknamed the nanny dog, (not Pitbull) such is its reputation as a child's playmate and guardian. Despite his fierce appearance, this dog is a lover, not a fighter. The breed is gentle, docile, and always on the look out for fun.
@kenabbott858519 күн бұрын
No. That term was made up by Lillian Rant, president of a pitbull advocacy group, in 1971, in an interview with the New York Times. And of course they're fighters. That's what the breed was created for. It's literally their sole reason for existing.
@dougcmelik244218 күн бұрын
@@kenabbott8585 The term "nanny dog" is thought to have originated in England in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to describe dog breeds that were gentle, protective, and nurturing towards children. These dogs were considered ideal companions for families with young children. The term was not exclusively used to describe pit bulls, but other breeds like the Staffordshire Bull Terrier and the English Bulldog were also referred to as nanny dogs.
@kenabbott858518 күн бұрын
@@dougcmelik2442 "The term "nanny dog" is thought to have originated in England in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to describe dog breeds that were gentle, protective, and nurturing towards children" No. this is flatly not true. Nobody, anywhere, called pit bulls "nanny dogs" until Lillian Rant, president of a pit bull group, made it up for a 1971interview. Your claim is just plain false. (also, everybody knew that fighting dogs were not "ideal companions" for toddlers. People were smarter back then.)
@dougcmelik244218 күн бұрын
@@kenabbott8585 I guess Google and every other source on the term nanny dog is wrong and you and Lilian Rant circa 1971 is the best source ever. Sorry to try to educate you. But do try Google, might help your frame of reference.
@kenabbott858518 күн бұрын
@@dougcmelik2442 "I guess Google and every other source on the term nanny dog is wrong" It is when you check a bunch of pit groups. Your claim is false. The only thing you've educated me on is how pitnutters hate facts, and I was already well aware of that. Even pit bull advocacy groups like "Badrap" have had to admit that the whole "nanny dog' line of crap is just a myth. It never happened.
@vanitamann798520 күн бұрын
My husband and I have been married for almost 47 years and have always owned at least one pitbull along with cats, other dogs, etc. We raised our daughter and grandchildren around them and have never had any problems with them. When we would have company we had to put up our 6 lb min pin, Annie, because she was aggressive. We even had to feed her separately from the pitbulls because she would take their food away from them. I'm a dog lover but pitbulls stole my heart a very long time ago.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze19 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comments
@brucepoole855222 күн бұрын
Pitbulls are hyper aggressive keep them away from children
@kenabbott858518 күн бұрын
And other dogs. and livestock.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze18 күн бұрын
Don't worry, with proper training and care, pitbulls can be great family dogs! Just like any breed, they need love and attention.
@brucepoole855218 күн бұрын
@@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze pitbulls have been bred to fight, you cant change DNA, aggresion is instinctive
@kenabbott858518 күн бұрын
@@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze There's a whole lotta dead kids that prove otherwise.
@meta527II28 күн бұрын
I hate these demons so much! Sinking thousands of innocent boats and killing thousands of innocent people! And people actually DEFEND these horrible creatures? They are the Hitler of the sea!
@savitachauhan8885Ай бұрын
Thank you for that
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze18 күн бұрын
You're welcome!
@dragan-ss4npАй бұрын
hry
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4zeАй бұрын
Hey there, thanks for dropping a comment!
@ShkelqimBejko-dd9xiАй бұрын
thank you!!!
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4zeАй бұрын
You're welcome!
@ShkelqimBejko-dd9xiАй бұрын
Wow that's awesome 😎
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4zeАй бұрын
Thanks 😁
@desertratconnieconstance8557Ай бұрын
There's alot more than you mentioned in your link. Crow's can learn human speech. They are monogamous meaning they mate for life. They grieve for their fallen family and friends... And remember faces and don't make em angry they'll never forget it. Their sociable to those who are nice to them can live for up to 25 years in the wild and 40 in as a family member. In your home 🏠. Simply amazing creature's. Plus all you said aswell.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4zeАй бұрын
Wow, I appreciate you expanding on the knowledge about crows. Learning more about these intelligent birds is so interesting!
@tylerphom2 ай бұрын
Nice😮
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4zeАй бұрын
Thanks 😅
@thesaintst18512 ай бұрын
I love orcas!
@know-body25192 ай бұрын
Ahoy!
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze2 ай бұрын
😉
@know-body25192 ай бұрын
@@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze I think I've heard a story about how "hello" won out over "ahoy" as the greeting over the phone in the early days. I prefer ahoy, and it's nice to hear in a video. I also have a great affinity for Orcas, so this was good on a few levels. Thank you, all the best! 🍀
@saranyasiva87032 ай бұрын
🐬
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze2 ай бұрын
😉
@randybull012 ай бұрын
Ravens which are close relatives of crows amaze me. I've seen them in Yellowstone where the lowest temperature was once recorded at minus 66 degrees F and in Death Valley, where the highest temperature ever was 143 degrees F. I don't know of any other animal that can adapt to such extremes.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze2 ай бұрын
Absolutely fascinating! Ravens' adaptability is impressive. Nature's wonders never cease to amaze. 🌍
@ineselisestreibel93372 ай бұрын
Die Faultiere sind wunderbare Tiere und waren schon vor uns Menschen auf der Erde. Sie sind einfach perfekt an ihren Lebensraum angepasst durch ihr Wesen. Doch leider sind Sie durch uns Menschen bedroht weil wir ihren Lebensraum stetig weiter einschränken. Es sind ja nicht nur die Faultiere bedroht sondern auch die anderen Tiere die dort leben. Das macht mich traurig 😢 Schützt die Regenwälder und lernt von den wunderbaren Faultieren 🦥🦥🦥
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze2 ай бұрын
It's heartbreaking to see how human actions threaten the habitats of these amazing creatures. We must all do our part to protect them.
@anuraagsudh69022 ай бұрын
so nice of sloth
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze2 ай бұрын
Agreed, sloths are adorable!
@miniscool56133 ай бұрын
After years of using the same old unconvincing or faked meg clips, will we now be flooded by even more useless vids like this one? Sigh...To the creator of this video, what was the point of this clkckbait? Have you no integrity? Have you no meaningful aspiration? Do you dislike your viewers so much that you felt compelled to lie to them? Another wasted opportunity.
@treybrannon49643 ай бұрын
Great Whites aka an easy snack for an Orca.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
You got that right!
@terrygujjar9993 ай бұрын
Meg or not, the Orcas will kill it and will devour it.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
Looks like the Orcas mean business, Meg doesn't stand a chance!
@TigerMaskhadov3 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
You're welcome
@Proceratosaurus-qk4li3 ай бұрын
A couple inaccuracies here: 1. A lot of creatures here lived with the dinosaurs or lived after the dinosaurs 2. A lot of the dates for the prehistoric creatures are inaccurate. 3. The AI generated images doesn’t even resemble any of the creatures (Except the Megalodon and Smilodon) 4. A lot of the names for the creatures are misspelled. 5. Dimetrodon wasn’t a reptile (The scientific definition of a reptile is any creature in the order Sauropsida, Dimetrodon is in the order Synapsida) 6. Quetzalcoatlus didn’t fish for food, it was mainly a terrestrial predator that ate small mammals and dinosaurs. 7. Athropleura wasn’t the largest arthropod. Jaekelopterus was the largest instead. 8. Deinonychus couldn’t disembowl or slash its prey using its sickle claw. It would only create minor punctures used to slab vital organs of its prey. 9. Kaprosuchus had tusk like teeth which is never mentioned.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
I agree with your observations. It's important to address inaccuracies in creature details and visual representations. Your attention to these discrepancies is appreciated. 👍
@Proceratosaurus-qk4li3 ай бұрын
@@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze Thank you. You should try to do more research before making your videos.
@zebratails71833 ай бұрын
Deno tour? It's not deno, kids....it's dino.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
Thanks for pointing that out! It's definitely "dino" and not "deno".
@user-rc6qe3fx5b3 ай бұрын
Can you do your next video without captions
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
Thanks for your feedback
@user-rc6qe3fx5b3 ай бұрын
Amazing vid
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze3 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@getahungeremew80994 ай бұрын
Some facts are kind of repeated unnecesarly
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
Thanks for your feedback! I'll make sure to keep that in mind for future videos.
@Akash666Akash4 ай бұрын
Ice age came after dinosaurs extinction
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
Yes, you're absolutely right! The Ice Age occurred after the extinction of the dinosaurs. It's fascinating to think about how the Earth's climate changed so dramatically over time.
@JD-je3fg4 ай бұрын
Was gonna be an interesting video until you started saying that bacteria have existed for billions of years before man, as if it is a fact. News flash! Evolution is still a Scientific Theory, not a Scientific Law, so quit acting like it is!!! Dislike and blocked your channel.
@LEMUSA774 ай бұрын
Why not use your regular voice instead of an android?
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
You don’t like it?
@racheleastwood55884 ай бұрын
Yep don't mess with the boomers
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
Haha, boomers can be quite feisty! Better watch out for those sassy comebacks!
@racheleastwood55884 ай бұрын
Yep they sure are feisty 😃😃😃 typical Aussies really 🇦🇺🇦🇺
@jamesbrooks41254 ай бұрын
There not sweet 😅
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your opinion! It's always great to hear different perspectives. I appreciate your engagement and hope you continue to enjoy my content.
@lukewarmwater53204 ай бұрын
Congratulations, you are now the proud author of the dumbest title I've seen thus far in 2024 on youtube...
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze4 ай бұрын
Looks like I'll have to work even harder to come up with an even dumber title next time!
@BOTAXTV5 ай бұрын
❤❤❤😊😊
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
😉😉😉
@erenyeager06065 ай бұрын
Give real voice
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
I totally get it. Your perspective matters, and I really appreciate your point of view.
@jrgaskin015 ай бұрын
the greenland shark is actually one of the largest sharks. not relatively small.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
I apologize for the mistake. You're right, the Greenland shark is indeed one of the largest sharks. Thanks for pointing that out.
@jrgaskin015 ай бұрын
thank you, for what you do.@@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze
@johnshields68525 ай бұрын
400 years, that's an estimate, I would say overestimate, we really don't know, I'd say maybe 200+ yrs.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
Absolutely, estimating lifespans can be tricky. Around 200 years sounds more plausible than 400. Still, the actual duration remains uncertain.
@shanemotown2955 ай бұрын
I think if it wasn’t an AI voice I’d love to support. But I can’t list to this voice. Just being transparent on why I thumbs down.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
I appreciate your support, even if you can't fully enjoy the AI voice. Your feedback helps me improve and I'll keep working to provide the best content possible.
@julius1735 ай бұрын
👌 "Promo sm"
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
😉
@AustiCooper2k5 ай бұрын
Megalodons not real
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
Hey there! It's pretty amazing to think about creatures like the Megalodon, isn't it? They were definitely real and ruled the oceans millions of years ago. Their fossils tell us a lot about their size and power. While they're not around anymore, the very thought of them still captures our imagination. It's fun to ponder what the seas might be like if they were still swimming around today! 😉
@kathleenbrown92125 ай бұрын
I wanna touch and pet a wolf maybe one day I will
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze5 ай бұрын
Sure, just remember that while wolves may look like the ultimate doggos, they're more like the Keanu Reeves of the animal kingdom: wild, mysterious, and probably not up for a cuddle session. So unless you've got a level 100 in Animal Friendship or a pocket full of bacon-scented peace treaties, it's best to admire their fluffy majesty from afar!
@midwestbjh86356 ай бұрын
I have seen videos of kangaroos moving backwards, especially when they fight.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze6 ай бұрын
Kangaroos are known for their unique method of locomotion, which primarily involves hopping forward on their powerful hind legs. This form of movement is highly efficient for them, allowing kangaroos to cover large distances quickly and with minimal energy expenditure in the open Australian landscapes where they are typically found. When kangaroos fight, they do engage in a behavior known as "boxing," where they may lean back on their tails and use their hind legs to kick at their opponent. While engaged in this combat or defensive stance, their movements can be more varied, including some limited movement backward as they balance on their tail and attempt to strike with their legs. However, the structure of their hips and legs makes sustained backward movement difficult and inefficient. Therefore, if you've seen videos of kangaroos moving backwards, especially when they fight, it is likely these are short, situational movements rather than a regular mode of travel. If there is new research or observations on kangaroo locomotion that have emerged after my last update, I would not be able to provide that information.
@oriel93476 ай бұрын
Pfft, they are not strange and they are not 'slimey'. They are beautiful and graceful wonders of the animal kingdom.
@FunAnimalFacts-jd4ze6 ай бұрын
Snails truly are wonders of the animal kingdom with their capacity for long-term dormancy through estivation. Their ability to regulate their metabolism and create a protective barrier is an incredible adaptation to their environments. Far from being merely 'slimy,' these attributes make them resilient and fascinating to study. Their gracefulness may not be immediately apparent, but it's definitely there in the way they navigate their world so efficiently.