I think I saw some video where a bee gets tied up by a spider,and one of the people in the comments said “Why were you just standing there and not helping the bee!?” then someone replied “Yeah people who just sit there and don’t do anything are just evil!” they definitely dropped out in kindergarten.
@@yabadaba480similar comments on a video about a cat playing with a mouse before it kills it. "Why aren't you helping the mouse", some people are just special.
I had the same thought since he seemed to be clearly gathering and taking elsewhere. For the next 7 nights (I kept the camera up) he came back every night hoping the buffet was still open.
Yup they are during Covid at the refinery the same red fox would come to the unit waiting by my truck at 515am on the dot. My coworkers wanted to feed it but he or she didn’t trust them. This was when most of the workers were at home so no trash to jump into and eat from. So it learned to come to me to eat. Or try to scavenge. This is the city Southern California by the way no wilderness around the refinery.
It's a painful cycle to watch, especially with robins being one of the kindest and gentlest songbirds I know of. It helps to remember nature can't sustain itself indefinitely without every food source being eaten.
@@envyjosh, of course. I just wish another more deserving bird species got hit, like invasive and very aggressive House Sparrows. I want selective pressure away from my precious robins by bias. 😂
Well Robins are highly territorial birds and will defend their area from wrens and other small birds. Although this is an American Robin? This Robin doesn't look anything like Robins in England, this bird looks more like a blackbird with a deep red breast.
@alexwilson365 , European Robin is famously dickish, but they are not closely related to American Robins. They share the name because of their chest plumage and that's about it aside from being passerines. American Robins aren't as social as flock feeders and don't have a reputation for nest raiding, which removes most of their selective pressure for aggression. Their only flock behavior as a species is sleeping in the same tree at night, but live as a typical pairing foraging lovebird otherwise.
Actually they just helped a MALE lonely, skinny, hungry fox to be fed, if that fox died from hunger nothing out of normal would've happened. Those babies were the future of saving the American robins from extinction...
When you think about, the mother killed worms for her babies, the fox killed those birds and brought they somewhere else probably to feed his family or her family I don't know It's not wrong but extremely sad, life is sad
@Zub_Zer0 because what are they supposed to do? Help the bird? It's nature. And it's not like the person recording knew that this would have happened. The cameras were probably recording way back before this situation. If i'm not mistaken , these cameras are motion activated. Meaning they were there for security reasons , not for recording animals. The fact that the camera recorded this wasn't because someone did it intentionally.
I don’t think the fox was expecting to yank the nest out so soon. Great video on how intelligent the fox is. After mother Robin realizes that her chicks are all gone, she eats the food she brought. 🤔
I blame the wheelbarrow. It just sat there watching and KNOWING what was going to happen! Didn't say a word. Next time the fox may come for the other tools in the barn, and the wheelbarrow will wish it would have cared enough to prevent this tragedy for the robins...
@@GodzillaEdits2016 , that's part of the problem. In situations like this the wheelbarrow SHOULD move and stop just standing around not doing anything. When will these wheelbarrows learn...
@@baomorijo As much as i dislike foxes, wolves etc. your comment is really stupid considering that your comparing a weapon that is built to kill both humans and animals. What do you expect them to do, act tough and run straight at you to get shot at?
The fox caught not only the 4 chicks, but also the big bird. He totally wiped out the whole family. If the piles were only half a meter higher, they could have escaped, the recording clearly shows that the fox just reached them. He couldn't have jumped the extra half a meter. It's been about that long. For the fox family, this barely covered their daily feast, especially if several foxes were waiting. It was no accident that the fox sniffed back, because even with the capture of the big bird, it must have been a scarce meal for 2 big foxes and 4-5 developing fox cubs.
The only difference between that Fox and humans is, humans would of plucked it, cleaned it, seasoned it for 24 hours, slow cooked it, and served with candle light and a fine wine.
Unfortunately this is exactly why you should not use cameras that have night vision or turn off the infrared light when filming a bird nest. Nocturnal animals such as raccoons and foxes can sense the infrared light and are drawn to it. People do not realize it but they are putting the nest in serious danger by having an infrared light (in this case two) pinpointing exactly where it is for predators. It's basically a spotlight for predators saying come and feast. Us humans can not see infrared (only the dim red of the actual bulb) but our eyes are much less sensitive compared to these night time animals. Some birds can even sense the infrared light as well. I have experimented and some species will be aware of it or not even return to the nest if it is on.
@@FlyBoyKhi Yep I noticed that too. I think this fox was drawn to the infrared light which then caused it to become aware of the nest. Foxes are surprisingly curious animals and will explore/investigate things out of the ordinary.
I actually did not know this, the creator of this video most likely did not know about this either. Had they have known I’m sure they wouldn’t have placed that camera in the first place
I literally cried, i know the fox and his family need something to eat but i love animals and this is SO CRUEL FOR ME, the fox literally killed someones other family, i seen the pain of the mother, she standed there for 5 min doing nothing , thinking her children are here but she just doesnt see it.
That was not the mama bird who carried a mouthful of worms, that was the papa bird, and not knowing what is going on at all, the mama bird would be hiding nearby.
I think why for the robin/robins is sad is because all her babies were eaten and she worked hard to raise them. The worms also died but they were for the babies to eat, and the mom probably ate them but still, the only happy case in this is the Fox and maybe foxes.
Everyone has babies to feed. Poor mama bird though! She calling her little ones with a beak full of worms, just waiting for an answer from her chicks! She and her partner will start a new nest, but I hope next time she goes a little higher!
Interesting. Often enough, adults of many species of birds (and even mammals) leave young alone in order to draw predators away, lessen the scent or attractiveness of where young are, etc. White-tailed Deer leave fawns obscured in something like tall grass alone all day. Piping Plovers draw mammalian predators away from young on the beach with elaborate distraction displays, sometimes feigning injury so the predator will go after them and not search for young, knowing they can easily fly away to avoid the threat. This American Robin chose to vacate the area presumably hoping the fox would as well. However, perhaps an attack strategy would have been better, especially if it could have stayed in the area to see the fox was undeterred. Northern Mockingbirds used to dive bomb me all the time when I was kid and they had a nest in my yard. Going back to the beach, many terns can do damage in the same way. The fox would have at least been annoyed and pestered enough to potentially second guess what became an easy meal.
I don't think any song bird would have tried such a bold attack against an animal that's searching for food for its own young. I'm sure they'll lay several more broods -- just higher up from now on.
@@AlessiaFerraraa because what you'r witnessing is something natural, wild animals act by instinc and this is going to keep happening in the wild always, it si called " food chain", the strong will eat the weak
Mother knew the fox was there even though it tried to lure it away, must have thought the nest was secure and out of reach but either way no way she could have protected them..
the fox eating the birds isnt what made me sad. The part that made me sad is when the mother bird came back with worms in her mouth ready to feed the babies, but she does not know that they are dead yet. But thats mother nature!! 😍😍😍
What part of this was graphic??? Despite the graphic content warning, there was none at all. Now, if you had shown the fox actually eating the birds instead of just holding them in its mouth, then it would be graphic. Go relearn what graphic means
Alot of people are saying "this is just the circle of life"... Imagine a mother bird working hard and finally laying eggs. She worked hard for them. Only 9 days later, she returns to her nest to see that they are gone. I know this is how the circle of life works, but she worked so hard for those babies. I know it will help the fox, but its real sad to see 4 healthy baby birds get eaten by the fox and the mother just searching for her babies in devastation. Im not saying that the fox shouldnt have ate the babies, i get that it can help feed a fox family or smth, but that mother worked so hard to lay those beautiful eggs, only to see that her babies have died a few days later. Someone could have done something to save the babies, but not kill the fox, rather feed it something else. It isnt their fault though, because maybe they were sleeping at the time.
I love nature and agree that perhaps the fox was bringing food back to his/her cubs. Any chance of maybe trying to set up a nesting shelf under an eave in case robins may take to it? Unfortunately, robins picked a vulnerable place to build their nest :(
Pure coincidence -- we just built a fence and our entire backyard (where the deck is) is now entirely fenced in now. So I think that should keep the fox out if the birds nest there again next year.
Hope they will return again for nesting and produce beautiful babies. It will certainly be better idea to put some protective fencing or similar to keep fox away and let us see new video with happy mom and dad please.
You can literally hear the devastation and the frustration in the mother's chirps
shut up
@@TheRealDeaIthere’s no reason to say shut up lil bro
@@ShazamRocketlol the dude who said shut up deleted what he said so nobody notice him what a shame
@@Titan-cameraman2.0r L person fr
@@ShazamRocket Ima do the l dance on him
The mother coming back with the worms and calling the babies is heartbreaking
Shut up
For me it is sadder to see the worms that are going to be eaten alive than to see that bird that realized that its chicks are not there.
Lo superará
@@CrystalMantis6224nothing is sad about this, animals need to live. It’s nature, stop being a soft hippie about it
I'm a sadist. I personally enjoy it.
I was kind of expecting the fox to grab that wheel barrel and use it to climb up.
It is not cartoon that you are expecting
@@Zeshanwaleed no shit. I was joking bro. But thanks for letting me and everyone else know.
@@Zeshanwaleed do a barrel roll
@@IDNHANTU2day lmao
I thought it was gonna go get the hammer, nails and 2x4 to build its own ladder. You can see the fox thinking of it.
As much as this was heartbreaking, this is just the circle of life for a wild animal.
I think I saw some video where a bee gets tied up by a spider,and one of the people in the comments said “Why were you just standing there and not helping the bee!?” then someone replied “Yeah people who just sit there and don’t do anything are just evil!” they definitely dropped out in kindergarten.
Same and i argued with that one dude
Not like we aren’t a part of nature? Can’t say that anymore!
The mother eats the Robin's poop
@@yabadaba480similar comments on a video about a cat playing with a mouse before it kills it. "Why aren't you helping the mouse", some people are just special.
I like how bro plans for 20 minutes only to climb the wood
Fr😂
Fr like dude💀
lol
Foxes being foxes
Bud was an bit hungry💀
Looks like a male fox...The fact that it's not eating them on the spot means, it has it's own cubs to feed...
But female foxes go on hunt as well, when the kids are old enough.
I had the same thought since he seemed to be clearly gathering and taking elsewhere. For the next 7 nights (I kept the camera up) he came back every night hoping the buffet was still open.
Its.
@@BeemerTwelve virgin
@@BeemerTwelve don’t be that guy
Foxes are not only, highly-intelligent, they are agile and nimble opportunists, whose nocturnal pursuits, seem to know no bounds.
Notice how he looks around before finishing them off?
... and highly educated too...
Sly as a fox
Could've pushed the wheelbarrow over. It was right there. That's what I would have done if I were that fox.
Yup they are during Covid at the refinery the same red fox would come to the unit waiting by my truck at 515am on the dot. My coworkers wanted to feed it but he or she didn’t trust them. This was when most of the workers were at home so no trash to jump into and eat from. So it learned to come to me to eat. Or try to scavenge. This is the city Southern California by the way no wilderness around the refinery.
I must commend the foxes due diligence making sure he got everyone before heading home
Ce qui prouve qu’il est hautement nuisible
It's why I hate them
@@MrWildBoibut he had to do feed his fox family.
@@MrWildBoithis is nature
@@MrWildBoi that is nature bro
What a careful fox. And he doesn’t eat chicks, but probably he will take them to little foxes
It's a painful cycle to watch, especially with robins being one of the kindest and gentlest songbirds I know of. It helps to remember nature can't sustain itself indefinitely without every food source being eaten.
Well look at this way this is a good thing for the fox family that he is feeding definitely was a great dinner that night for them
@@envyjosh, of course. I just wish another more deserving bird species got hit, like invasive and very aggressive House Sparrows. I want selective pressure away from my precious robins by bias. 😂
Well Robins are highly territorial birds and will defend their area from wrens and other small birds.
Although this is an American Robin? This Robin doesn't look anything like Robins in England, this bird looks more like a blackbird with a deep red breast.
@alexwilson365 , European Robin is famously dickish, but they are not closely related to American Robins. They share the name because of their chest plumage and that's about it aside from being passerines.
American Robins aren't as social as flock feeders and don't have a reputation for nest raiding, which removes most of their selective pressure for aggression. Their only flock behavior as a species is sleeping in the same tree at night, but live as a typical pairing foraging lovebird otherwise.
@@benderisgreat95able the American Robin ( everyday a school day ) reminds me a lot of the blackbird. I'll have to do some reading up.
Those baby robins helped feed and grow a fox family. Their deaths were not in vain, RIP
It's the same when I say consensual cannibalism is good
@Abstractor21 what do you have to offer im hungry
@@Ouragland not into that sorry
@@Abstractor21 :'(
Actually they just helped a MALE lonely, skinny, hungry fox to be fed, if that fox died from hunger nothing out of normal would've happened. Those babies were the future of saving the American robins from extinction...
this is so heartbreaking, when the mother came back with the worms calling the babies is just- i cant 😢
edit: thx for the likes
It's nature bro
Wild animals are like that
@@waadwwaadd8938it’s still sad. They aren’t just going like “omg this is so rare and sad for this to happen” they just said it was sad
same here bro
@@R3strictok bye heartless freak
As sad as it is it's nature, people gotta understand things like this are going to happen more often then not.
When you think about, the mother killed worms for her babies, the fox killed those birds and brought they somewhere else probably to feed his family or her family I don't know
It's not wrong but extremely sad, life is sad
i still dont understand why people record it though
@Zub_Zer0 yeah I have no idea
@Zub_Zer0 because what are they supposed to do?
Help the bird?
It's nature.
And it's not like the person recording knew that this would have happened.
The cameras were probably recording way back before this situation.
If i'm not mistaken , these cameras are motion activated.
Meaning they were there for security reasons , not for recording animals.
The fact that the camera recorded this wasn't because someone did it intentionally.
@@september11youknowwhichyear yeah i know that but they didnt need to release it to youtube. plus, i know they cant save ‘em anyway
*mom comes back*
"Sweeties I’m home!"
"Sweeties?.."
“Sweeties….."
"………………."
"GOSH DARN IT THAT WAS MY FIFTH LITTER!"
I don’t think the fox was expecting to yank the nest out so soon. Great video on how intelligent the fox is. After mother Robin realizes that her chicks are all gone, she eats the food she brought. 🤔
🐥✅☃️🎠🍫❤️🧃🏭🛩️
I mean why let a good meal go to waste
She should have been eaten. She should have given herself up to the Fox 🦊
@Theblackscatpack
Frr
This was truly heartbreaking, i burst up to tears when i see the mother confused and call her babies like “ where are my babys? “
BS, she knew the food was there and retired luring it out, that's why the fox looked around before he killed the babies.
It’s very sad to see the mother come back but it is nature
The black and white night vision and the slow mo sounds kind of give this a horror movie vibe in some spots.
so the mother buggers off at the first sign of danger then looks surprised when she gets back everythings gone lol .
She sounded like she was trying lure it away.
@@WadeAlma yeah, I noticed that too
Her kids die, she comes back only to find no one in the nest,
and your laughing
@@SolarKronosSBMDOSCwho cares 😒
It looked like she tried luring the fox away.
5:27 That actually sounds really creepy..
i like it... does anybody know which "song" this is?
Sounded like some Silent Hill type sht 😂
@ratchet2002 or like a theremin :D :D :D
Analog horror shit
@@nadinekaufmann6368it's not song
"Master Skywalker, there are too many of them. What are we going to do?"
Fox: 👿
“Get in mah belly!”
I blame the wheelbarrow. It just sat there watching and KNOWING what was going to happen! Didn't say a word. Next time the fox may come for the other tools in the barn, and the wheelbarrow will wish it would have cared enough to prevent this tragedy for the robins...
😂
fr, the wheelbarrow just stood there and watched as the fox murdered the baby robins
Bro do you thinka wheelbarrow CAN MOVE ON ITS OWN NO IT CANT STOP BLAMING ON A WHEELBARRIW
@@GodzillaEdits2016 , that's part of the problem. In situations like this the wheelbarrow SHOULD move and stop just standing around not doing anything. When will these wheelbarrows learn...
@@GodzillaEdits2016 r/wooosh
5:27 - those distorted sounds + the visual = holy cow... xD
It’s natural.
Unfortunate for the baby robins, but lucky for the baby foxes that their parent provides.
Its "biological" not natural!!!
@@zombieman333biology is also natural.
Smart animals foxes are. I consider them a favorite, plus they can be pretty friendly at most first glances.
not so brave with guns tho
@@baomorijo Uh.....no. I don't think they would be.
@@baomorijo As much as i dislike foxes, wolves etc. your comment is really stupid considering that your comparing a weapon that is built to kill both humans and animals. What do you expect them to do, act tough and run straight at you to get shot at?
@@baomorijo You must be American 😂
Swiper got em good.
Man that sound on the second attack was like creep horror vibes.
Nice.
Its sad... but its just the way of life. And its more important than some may think. R.I.P.
As a fox, I can say that it was worth it.
@DukeDeepsFps1 *you're
Dumass
You can just hear her crying for her babies, so hart breaking...
You spelled heart wrong
@@RoccoTheKatwdym it’s spelt “hart” not heart go to school bruh 😂
@fathimathnabeela6247 this is the sort of argument I can not and will not win •-•
@@RoccoTheKat because it’s not an argument it’s a joke
@@RoccoTheKat bruh💀
Tails when sonic doesn't give him chilidogs:
Hey, that's spawnkilling.
*ATTENTION USER*
You have been banned for an offensively hilarious comment.
The fox caught not only the 4 chicks, but also the big bird. He totally wiped out the whole family. If the piles were only half a meter higher, they could have escaped, the recording clearly shows that the fox just reached them. He couldn't have jumped the extra half a meter. It's been about that long. For the fox family, this barely covered their daily feast, especially if several foxes were waiting. It was no accident that the fox sniffed back, because even with the capture of the big bird, it must have been a scarce meal for 2 big foxes and 4-5 developing fox cubs.
What big bird? I only saw the 4 nestlings get eaten. Are you talking about one of the parents?
The fox did not get the big bird. You most likely stopped watching when all the action ended
if you’re not going to watch, plz don’t comment on the video because you’re so wrong about what happened
The only difference between that Fox and humans is, humans would of plucked it, cleaned it, seasoned it for 24 hours, slow cooked it, and served with candle light and a fine wine.
Well actually we wouldn’t. It’s so tiny that we wouldn’t even eat it
@@simplesimp9664 unless for nuggets 😋
And we are extremly usless and the only thing we do is ruin things
@@yusufcanbaz8194no, we survive, like every other goddamn animal
@@chimeraofscarlet8610 survive? More like ruin the earth
8:00 The mother acting like she doesn't know what happened 🤣
The moms pro choice
shes like: wtf where did my nest go it was right here
She dosent. Unless your a r.e.t that will say otherwise
That is the dad,females do not sing.
She doesn't watch CZcams.
the more I watch of these wild life clips the more I think life is really not worth it for animals... this is hell on earth
“THis Is aNimAL cRUelTy!”
I’m afraid this is natural
cool no one said that
Unfortunately this is exactly why you should not use cameras that have night vision or turn off the infrared light when filming a bird nest. Nocturnal animals such as raccoons and foxes can sense the infrared light and are drawn to it. People do not realize it but they are putting the nest in serious danger by having an infrared light (in this case two) pinpointing exactly where it is for predators. It's basically a spotlight for predators saying come and feast. Us humans can not see infrared (only the dim red of the actual bulb) but our eyes are much less sensitive compared to these night time animals. Some birds can even sense the infrared light as well. I have experimented and some species will be aware of it or not even return to the nest if it is on.
Holy snap. There was a couple moments during the video where I wondered if the fox could see the light. Interesting
@@FlyBoyKhi Yep I noticed that too. I think this fox was drawn to the infrared light which then caused it to become aware of the nest. Foxes are surprisingly curious animals and will explore/investigate things out of the ordinary.
And what makes you think that is true.
well i think the idea was to punt in danger the nest and get more views...anyway good video...
I actually did not know this, the creator of this video most likely did not know about this either. Had they have known I’m sure they wouldn’t have placed that camera in the first place
the mom coming back with food just to see them dead and you can fell the pain when calling sad...
swiper really swiped
Swiper got tired of the games, had to swipe some lives
The sounds that the slow motion makes it kind of unsettling 😬
Fantastic video. It’s like a short. Just a real life nature short. So cool.
My boy had a fresh chicken nugget lunchable 😂😂😂😂
dude this is just heartbreaking to see the mom trying to find the chicks
sad, but also the circle of life.. 💔
The light from the camera did not tip off the fox to the nest as someone noted. The fox can hear the babies. That is the giveaway.
Attack 1-Got 1 robin
Attack 2-Got the hecking whole nest
the fox fr said: "red robins YUM"
look the intrusive thoughts got to me, i couldn't stop myself from typing up this comment
The mother luring it away and calling for help broke my heart😢😭
The mother calling for the babies broke my heart even more😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
This is sad
I literally cried, i know the fox and his family need something to eat but i love animals and this is SO CRUEL FOR ME, the fox literally killed someones other family, i seen the pain of the mother, she standed there for 5 min doing nothing , thinking her children are here but she just doesnt see it.
Im sorry but nature aint beautiful its survival for these creatures
Thats nature
@@Noes37 yeah ik but yk i just said it hurts when animals die ..
@@ItzMatilda_it’s the baby birds or the baby foxes neither has priority
It's funny how the momma bird left and came right back in the nest like maybe she had the wrong house after the fox attack 😂😢
That was not the mama bird who carried a mouthful of worms, that was the papa bird, and not knowing what is going on at all, the mama bird would be hiding nearby.
"funny" ok dude
Bird at the end is like: the fuck my family at?!
Damn the male fox has 200iq thinking about trying to get the bird nest. ☠️
:( aww...poor baby robins, this is sad to see! i hope they go to heaven peacefully and i hope the mother is doing fine now
Bro planned for like a hour just to climb the wood💀
When you select only Foxy on hard mode in Five Nights at Freddy's custom night. Early bird gets the worm, early fox gets the bird.
Don't worry, the fox brought them to a new place: 🐥Heaven🐥
Animals doesn't go to heaven
@@User02133Didn’t ask
@@User02133they do we learned about it at church but as far as i know it's only your pets my old rabbit and dogs and cats will be in heaven
Beautiful and smart fox.
Just imagine right before the fox is about to grab the chick
Chris Hansen pops out like
“What you up to?”
As a crow, I find this video traumatizing. I am currently crying on a nearby branch. How could you post something like this? Truly uncalled for.
You do realize crows eat baby birds too right?
I think why for the robin/robins is sad is because all her babies were eaten and she worked hard to raise them. The worms also died but they were for the babies to eat, and the mom probably ate them but still, the only happy case in this is the Fox and maybe foxes.
What??
7:40 Spent all that money on a large fry and no one's home. Sad.
Oh poor mama, hope your babies rest in peace, little creatures.
POV: me seeing unattended children (I’m vey hungy)
the sound on 5:27 man, it spooked me
Ikr what was that creepy but sick beat
Mother of the year…”Seeya kids!”
As sad as I am to watch this, it is the circle of life.
You need the "DEEZ NUTS!" guy @05:30 saying "HA GOTEEM!" lol
When the mother came back to find her nest and chicks not there 💔
And its fun
She knew they wouldn’t be there, she chose to save her own ass.
@@FelixS. lol
The mother should have let herself be eaten
@@karumaldumal1983to see dead babies?😒
Everyone has babies to feed. Poor mama bird though! She calling her little ones with a beak full of worms, just waiting for an answer from her chicks! She and her partner will start a new nest, but I hope next time she goes a little higher!
This is a good example of the circle of life.
5:29 At 2x it sounds horrifying
This is just heart breaking
how sad it may ever be, this is nature
That’s just sad bro this is messed up imagine coming back to see your nest is destroyed and your babies are dead
@@Darkwing_WC imagine the irony when the fox notices its babies got hunted by a coyote 💀
@@Darkwing_WCi prey on children
@@LuckClover1well it's called nature they get eaten they get eaten
@@fireflydog9999 Ik, but nature has something called Apex Predators, the ones that hunt but usually aren't hunted
Interesting. Often enough, adults of many species of birds (and even mammals) leave young alone in order to draw predators away, lessen the scent or attractiveness of where young are, etc. White-tailed Deer leave fawns obscured in something like tall grass alone all day. Piping Plovers draw mammalian predators away from young on the beach with elaborate distraction displays, sometimes feigning injury so the predator will go after them and not search for young, knowing they can easily fly away to avoid the threat. This American Robin chose to vacate the area presumably hoping the fox would as well. However, perhaps an attack strategy would have been better, especially if it could have stayed in the area to see the fox was undeterred. Northern Mockingbirds used to dive bomb me all the time when I was kid and they had a nest in my yard. Going back to the beach, many terns can do damage in the same way. The fox would have at least been annoyed and pestered enough to potentially second guess what became an easy meal.
I don't think any song bird would have tried such a bold attack against an animal that's searching for food for its own young.
I'm sure they'll lay several more broods -- just higher up from now on.
Poor birds.. i'm very sorry for the mother😢
don't be.
@@seppolaitela8590 why??
@@AlessiaFerraraa because what you'r witnessing is something natural, wild animals act by instinc and this is going to keep happening in the wild always, it si called " food chain", the strong will eat the weak
@@AlessiaFerraraa nature
@@Interista_Pavese Nature is so sad
Mother knew the fox was there even though it tried to lure it away, must have thought the nest was secure and out of reach but either way no way she could have protected them..
The fox is incredibly patient, not giving up.
5:28 ANALOG HORROR THEMe
may the babies rest in peace.
I would've expected a fox to fly unassisted.
Fox: mmm yall brother delicious. Im gonna just eat everybody
the fox eating the birds isnt what made me sad. The part that made me sad is when the mother bird came back with worms in her mouth ready to feed the babies, but she does not know that they are dead yet. But thats mother nature!! 😍😍😍
I got the sudden urge for a chicken sandwich
What part of this was graphic??? Despite the graphic content warning, there was none at all. Now, if you had shown the fox actually eating the birds instead of just holding them in its mouth, then it would be graphic. Go relearn what graphic means
I Love a happy ending, Bur Hur Hur!
foxes are super cute btw, love them.
Alot of people are saying "this is just the circle of life"... Imagine a mother bird working hard and finally laying eggs. She worked hard for them. Only 9 days later, she returns to her nest to see that they are gone. I know this is how the circle of life works, but she worked so hard for those babies. I know it will help the fox, but its real sad to see 4 healthy baby birds get eaten by the fox and the mother just searching for her babies in devastation. Im not saying that the fox shouldnt have ate the babies, i get that it can help feed a fox family or smth, but that mother worked so hard to lay those beautiful eggs, only to see that her babies have died a few days later. Someone could have done something to save the babies, but not kill the fox, rather feed it something else. It isnt their fault though, because maybe they were sleeping at the time.
Esatto amico..😔, immagina anche il tempo per fare il nido
Damn... I kinda don't care 🤷
@@Smile_Void_Smile Damn... I kinda hate you
@@Smile_Void_Smiledamn you prob need to see a real void and bring a medicine kit there💀
@@shaz9mthegiganextras964 no idea what you mean?
I love nature and agree that perhaps the fox was bringing food back to his/her cubs. Any chance of maybe trying to set up a nesting shelf under an eave in case robins may take to it? Unfortunately, robins picked a vulnerable place to build their nest :(
Pure coincidence -- we just built a fence and our entire backyard (where the deck is) is now entirely fenced in now. So I think that should keep the fox out if the birds nest there again next year.
5:27 Foxy jumpscare alert💀
Great job Mr Fox I tip my hat to you Sir. 👍🤟
I might be wrong, but i don't think the chick's heard their mother's calls from inside the fox.
Another L for the bird community
Thought the not so cunning fox could have used the wheelbarrow😂
I was wondering if i should bet with myself that the fox would at least jump on, to gain some height 😅
Hope they will return again for nesting and produce beautiful babies. It will certainly be better idea to put some protective fencing or similar to keep fox away and let us see new video with happy mom and dad please.
Indeed. Next year I plan to outfox the ... um ... fox!
Omg that's horrible! Why doesn't fox just go to the market?
He had multiple pups to feed.
The fox had no money and was waiting on its welfare check and child support
30°? At night? Am I missing something?
Legend has it that the *Bat* got its Revenge for *Robin* being stolen ❗
I thought for sure the fox was going get up on its hind legs to go move that wheelbarrow over there lol.
Food for the babies...? But they ain't there...
They are becoming fox poop. 🤣🤣🤣