@Mike JJJ Yup. That's his swag walk. Male Pigeons make themselves look bigger and fiercer when they are in "driving" mode, and alpha males make themselves look bigger whenever they're in a flock.
@@hirootto2771 When a bonded pair are mating. Female birds don't come into estrus like most female mammals do, but there is usually only a relatively brief period during each pair's breeding cycle that they actually mate with each other. Other shared activities of courtship are generally more important than sex in maintaining their bond among monogamous birds. Rock Pigeons are something of an exception, because both males and females will often quite unsentimentally 'dump' a partner that fails to synchronize with their reproductive cycles, and this includes low interest or disinterest in mating when this activity normally occurs. Such disinterested Pigeons are often suffering from heavy internal parasite loads, or chronic illnesses such as avian tuberculosis. With Rock Pigeons, pairs generally start mating roughly a week before the female lays the first egg in her clutch. During this period, her mate will usually follow her about very closely whenever she is away from their nest site. If other male Pigeons or strange Pigeons of 'undetermined gender' are nearby, he will be very aggressive towards her, fluffing out his plumage to look bigger and more dangerous to other Pigeons. He will move with exaggerated, emphatic 'bossy' movements, as Pigeons generally do when they are angry. If she gets too close to another Pigeon that he has learned to recognize as a rival (I don't believe that Pigeons have a concept of 'male' or 'female', but they react instantaneously in different ways to aggressive rivals and potential mating partners), he will rush between them and chase or peck her away. Very aggressive driving males will bite their mates by the nape of the neck or the back of the head when the latter get too close to rival males or strange Pigeons of 'undetermined gender'. Females will usually run away from the 'third party' as soon as their mate starts to rush between them to avoid being pecked or bitten. With some pairs of Pigeons, driving almost appears to be a form of courtship; a male, without assuming the usual feather fluffing, pecking, and exaggerated movements, will run rapidly after his mate among other Pigeons, and she will keep just a few steps ahead of him. If he is distracted by something, she will stop and wait for him to resume chasing her. Male Rock Pigeons drive because both males and females of the species readily "cheat", even though long term or permanent pair bonding is the norm for Rock Pigeons. By reducing the chances that he will be cuckolded, he is less likely to end up assisting his mate in incubating an egg and brooding and feeding a squab sired by a rival male. I doubt if he actually understands this; rather he is preprogrammed to become angry whenever he might be cuckolded. Unlike many other birds, Rock Pigeon sperm does not appear to remain viable within a female's reproductive system for more than a few days. (By comparison, both Canaries and Chickens have laid fertile eggs 3 weeks after their last mating.) Thus, most male Rock Pigeons stop driving right after their mate lays the first egg in their clutch; by this time, it is very unlikely that the second egg will be fertilized by a rival male. Male Rock Pigeons also routinely fly over and attempt to disrupt copulation when they see other pairs mating nearby. If population densities are high, whole flocks of males may disrupt mating pairs. You can see this behavior in many of the videos of mating Rock Pigeons on CZcams. This behavior somewhat reduces the reproductive success of rival pairs by slightly reducing egg fertility rates. Female Rock Pigeons couldn't care less if their mates "cheat", as long as the other female isn't intruding in their nesting or roosting territory. In neutral space, her partner can mate with another female right in front of her without provoking an aggressive response towards either her mate or the other female from her. She 'knows' by instinct that the eggs in her nest are usually hers, because she will chase away other females who intrude in her nest territory. Driving is a form of redirected aggression, and this is very evident when a female Pigeon in mating mode gets too close to a male who her partner greatly fears (generally because he has lost badly to the former in one or more fights). In this case, he will be especially fierce and rough with his partner. Males in driving mode should never be closely confined with their mates away from their nest territory if other Pigeons can closely approach their cage; in this situation, a driving male will peck his trapped partner bald, or even scalp her in a blind rage, because he can't chase her away from his rivals. Driving also occurs as a form of protective behavior when a pair of Pigeons are in frightening or unfamiliar surroundings and the pair is alone (away from the security of a flock). Males will often chase their mates until they fly, then follow them. This behavior occurs regardless of the pair's reproductive activity or inactivity. You will often see male Pigeons behave this way when they have just been released in a new or unfamiliar loft and no other Pigeons are present. Columbiform birds that are generally less likely to "cheat" than Rock Pigeons, such as Eurasian Collared Doves, and NA's Mourning Doves and Whitewing Doves, also engage in little or no driving behavior, except when they are alone and in frightening surroundings. These birds generally defend a larger (sometimes much larger) territory around their nesting sites than Rock Pigeons, and females very actively assist their mates in defending this larger area.
@@Bluzlbee Fighting is a pastime for most birds. It's like a competitive party game for them, and a big part of bird society. It's not rude until they include you in their ranked matches, lol.
@@dustincasey1000 also known as the social dominance hierarchy, its actually a real thing and common not only in a group of birds but also between different species.
Lol I love how once you mention his name and that he's notorious for slapping, he just starts throwing in some extra air jabs like it's a ring introduction.
Fun fact: when slappy swings his wing he actually intends to come down with the force of god upon the man’s hand but he holds back his power because that’s the hand that feeds him
Redirected aggression. "Slappy" is ticked off because Mr. Nathanson was poking him to make him slap in front of the camera 😠😡. He's taking it out on one of his subordinates, which in this case is "Mr. Socks", a female who Mr. Nathanson rescued when her leg and foot became entangled. "Slappy" is no more aggressive than most alpha male Pigeons who are socially interactive with people, particularly in their roosting or nesting territories. Watch his very abrupt and emphatic pecking when he eats from Mr. Nathanson's hand after being poked. Pigeons show very (hopefully) obvious and complex body language, and also much more obvious facial expressions than passerine birds. If you see a large Pigeon persistently following a smaller one without performing his courtship dance, and also chasing and pecking or even biting her away when she gets too close to other Pigeons, you're seeing a male "driving" his mate; he is trying to keep her from mating with other males. Pigeons usually form long term and often permanent pair bonds, but both males and females "cheat" at every opportunity. There is only a brief time frame when a female's eggs can be fertilized, and this is when the pair copulate and also when the male drives his partner. Most males stop driving after their partner lays the first egg in their clutch. Driving also occurs as a form of protective redirected aggression; a male Pigeon will often chase his mate in unfamiliar or frightening surroundings, when the pair are alone and outside of mating periods, until she flees, and he will then fly after her.
@@motherlandbot6837 wow, that was really interesting, thanks. I feed my local pigeons a wee bit, and I've always loved the way you can very easily tell what they're feeling, their eyes are very expressive. They're proper wee characters.
"Slappy" isn't in Mr. Nathanson's more recent uploads, so he's almost certainly deceased. Rock Pigeons have potential lifespans from their late teens to their mid 20s (as with most birds, males tend to live longer than females), but feral Pigeons rarely live more than 5 years.
Idk about city people hating them, at least it's not universal, they're one of the only animals people interact with in the city, it would actually be so bleak without them.
What do you feed them? They love green millets, white pearl millet, wheat and small pieces of roasted peanuts. Some of the stray pigeons that visit my window slap me b4 eating from the palm of my hand. Alhamdulillah, they are simply adorable!
The food Pigeons prefer to anything else is fresh Hempseed; for Pigeons, it's like candy to a child. After that are other high fat, high protein seeds such as peanuts, safflower seeds, and dehulled sunflower seed kernels.
Feral pigeons come in many shapes, sizes and colors as they descended from Racers, Show and Fancy pigeons. And those were breeded from the wild rock dove. Feral Pigeons are 100% man-made.
@@Tengri30 Not 100% man made any more, because with the resurgence of raptor populations, white, light colored, and pied ferals are targeted by both hawks and owls. This selects in favor of darker birds, and blue bars and blue checkers.
@Vero Rock Pigeons stop growing in size when they are about a year old or less. This varies with when they hatched, and their genetic background. They can get fat from overfeeding and/or inadequate activity even when fully grown, but "Slappy" isn't fat. Also most of the feral Pigeons in the "fat Pigeon" videos on CZcams aren't fat; they're sick, injured, cold, resting, or any combination of the 4 (most are sick), and have fluffed out their feathers to trap body heat. Male Pigeons tend to be bigger, have thicker, more strongly iridescent necks (some Pigeons, both male and female, have no neck iridescence at any age), and rounder heads, than females of the same age and genetic background. "Slappy" is a male Pigeon.
This reminds me of pigeons that I had way back in 2006. My father made house for those pigeons too. But you know what? They poop too much. Had to do the cleaning everyday.
I got 1 dove what is super tamed. Never raised him. Just a wild one like these. And he is protective when he’s on my hand and will fight of any bird what gets on my hand. He doesn’t back down. It’s been 2 years since I’ve been seeing him.
In a secret project with the Pentagon, B. F. Skinner trained Pigeons to suicidally guide missiles within which they were enclosed towards enemy ships, turning a questionable symbol of peace into a weapon of war. Although project documents were declassified decades ago, It's still unclear if the project was actually put into practice. Our US Navy even trained Bottlenose Dolphins and California Sea Lions to torpedo enemy ships and submarines in suicide missions! Again, it's unclear if the project was ever put into practice.
I don't know why, pigeons look stupid (funny) to me by the way they move. I saved one. My parents used to rear them when I was a kid. They can find you. Beautiful beings. Praise God!
I just randomly watched a video of piegeons slapping and now I’m in a rabbit hole of pigeon slap videos
Yea I came from a video of a pigeon slapping a rooster
@@wutdoiputhere8980 sameee
@@wutdoiputhere8980 Hahaha, same here :)
well its better than rabid hole youtube was trying to push me in after one fox video.
HELL YEAH! :"D Hahaha
Thank you for feeding my gang.
I'm also thankful
You're a fat Pigeon
@@premiumcatinyoutube8381 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Seems like he fed you a bit too much?
@Cathy Jiaqi Lu
no. thin.
What an absolute unit
@Mike JJJ Yup. That's his swag walk. Male Pigeons make themselves look bigger and fiercer when they are in "driving" mode, and alpha males make themselves look bigger whenever they're in a flock.
:)
@@motherlandbot6837 When they are in driving mode ?
@@hirootto2771 When a bonded pair are mating. Female birds don't come into estrus like most female mammals do, but there is usually only a relatively brief period during each pair's breeding cycle that they actually mate with each other. Other shared activities of courtship are generally more important than sex in maintaining their bond among monogamous birds. Rock Pigeons are something of an exception, because both males and females will often quite unsentimentally 'dump' a partner that fails to synchronize with their reproductive cycles, and this includes low interest or disinterest in mating when this activity normally occurs. Such disinterested Pigeons are often suffering from heavy internal parasite loads, or chronic illnesses such as avian tuberculosis.
With Rock Pigeons, pairs generally start mating roughly a week before the female lays the first egg in her clutch. During this period, her mate will usually follow her about very closely whenever she is away from their nest site. If other male Pigeons or strange Pigeons of 'undetermined gender' are nearby, he will be very aggressive towards her, fluffing out his plumage to look bigger and more dangerous to other Pigeons. He will move with exaggerated, emphatic 'bossy' movements, as Pigeons generally do when they are angry. If she gets too close to another Pigeon that he has learned to recognize as a rival (I don't believe that Pigeons have a concept of 'male' or 'female', but they react instantaneously in different ways to aggressive rivals and potential mating partners), he will rush between them and chase or peck her away. Very aggressive driving males will bite their mates by the nape of the neck or the back of the head when the latter get too close to rival males or strange Pigeons of 'undetermined gender'. Females will usually run away from the 'third party' as soon as their mate starts to rush between them to avoid being pecked or bitten.
With some pairs of Pigeons, driving almost appears to be a form of courtship; a male, without assuming the usual feather fluffing, pecking, and exaggerated movements, will run rapidly after his mate among other Pigeons, and she will keep just a few steps ahead of him. If he is distracted by something, she will stop and wait for him to resume chasing her.
Male Rock Pigeons drive because both males and females of the species readily "cheat", even though long term or permanent pair bonding is the norm for Rock Pigeons. By reducing the chances that he will be cuckolded, he is less likely to end up assisting his mate in incubating an egg and brooding and feeding a squab sired by a rival male. I doubt if he actually understands this; rather he is preprogrammed to become angry whenever he might be cuckolded. Unlike many other birds, Rock Pigeon sperm does not appear to remain viable within a female's reproductive system for more than a few days. (By comparison, both Canaries and Chickens have laid fertile eggs 3 weeks after their last mating.) Thus, most male Rock Pigeons stop driving right after their mate lays the first egg in their clutch; by this time, it is very unlikely that the second egg will be fertilized by a rival male.
Male Rock Pigeons also routinely fly over and attempt to disrupt copulation when they see other pairs mating nearby. If population densities are high, whole flocks of males may disrupt mating pairs. You can see this behavior in many of the videos of mating Rock Pigeons on CZcams. This behavior somewhat reduces the reproductive success of rival pairs by slightly reducing egg fertility rates.
Female Rock Pigeons couldn't care less if their mates "cheat", as long as the other female isn't intruding in their nesting or roosting territory. In neutral space, her partner can mate with another female right in front of her without provoking an aggressive response towards either her mate or the other female from her. She 'knows' by instinct that the eggs in her nest are usually hers, because she will chase away other females who intrude in her nest territory.
Driving is a form of redirected aggression, and this is very evident when a female Pigeon in mating mode gets too close to a male who her partner greatly fears (generally because he has lost badly to the former in one or more fights). In this case, he will be especially fierce and rough with his partner. Males in driving mode should never be closely confined with their mates away from their nest territory if other Pigeons can closely approach their cage; in this situation, a driving male will peck his trapped partner bald, or even scalp her in a blind rage, because he can't chase her away from his rivals.
Driving also occurs as a form of protective behavior when a pair of Pigeons are in frightening or unfamiliar surroundings and the pair is alone (away from the security of a flock). Males will often chase their mates until they fly, then follow them. This behavior occurs regardless of the pair's reproductive activity or inactivity. You will often see male Pigeons behave this way when they have just been released in a new or unfamiliar loft and no other Pigeons are present.
Columbiform birds that are generally less likely to "cheat" than Rock Pigeons, such as Eurasian Collared Doves, and NA's Mourning Doves and Whitewing Doves, also engage in little or no driving behavior, except when they are alone and in frightening surroundings. These birds generally defend a larger (sometimes much larger) territory around their nesting sites than Rock Pigeons, and females very actively assist their mates in defending this larger area.
1.1k FUCKING LIKES and 4 comments? Lemme fix that
Pigeons operate at 5 FPS
almoat all birds have laggy movements
Oooooof XD
Fast af boy
@@blueknight7100 Laggy boi
We all have laggy movements
You know when the camera cut off he strangled Slappy.
lol
🤣🤣
Exactly what I was thinking lmao
I laughed way to hard about slappy getting strangled 🤣
Slappy: harder daddy~
"Slappy" is a beautiful male blue bar, and seems to be the top ranking Pigeon in the pecking order.
nothing beautiful about being a jackass :/
@@Bluzlbee Fighting is a pastime for most birds. It's like a competitive party game for them, and a big part of bird society. It's not rude until they include you in their ranked matches, lol.
*pecking order*
Yeah according to bird law
@@dustincasey1000 also known as the social dominance hierarchy, its actually a real thing and common not only in a group of birds but also between different species.
Lol I love how once you mention his name and that he's notorious for slapping, he just starts throwing in some extra air jabs like it's a ring introduction.
Fun fact: when slappy swings his wing he actually intends to come down with the force of god upon the man’s hand but he holds back his power because that’s the hand that feeds him
That ain't fun fact bro...
That's a plot twist
Slapy is a prolific slaper ... 😂😂😂👍🏻
Sounds like my ex.
I was not disappointed.
1:22 Those wings are rated "E" for everyone. *SLAP*
Cute birds. I love how they can be so shiny. They seem friendly birds.
Who is here after the video where a pigeon slapped a rooster?
No, but I've seen that video a long time ago
I am 😂😂😂
Yep, saw the pigeon vs rooster fight and all of a sudden I'm seeing bird videos galore.
@@jackripper155
That wasn't a fight. Looked more like a fowl execution😏.
me
1:25 what the hell is going on back there XD
Redirected aggression. "Slappy" is ticked off because Mr. Nathanson was poking him to make him slap in front of the camera 😠😡. He's taking it out on one of his subordinates, which in this case is "Mr. Socks", a female who Mr. Nathanson rescued when her leg and foot became entangled.
"Slappy" is no more aggressive than most alpha male Pigeons who are socially interactive with people, particularly in their roosting or nesting territories. Watch his very abrupt and emphatic pecking when he eats from Mr. Nathanson's hand after being poked. Pigeons show very (hopefully) obvious and complex body language, and also much more obvious facial expressions than passerine birds.
If you see a large Pigeon persistently following a smaller one without performing his courtship dance, and also chasing and pecking or even biting her away when she gets too close to other Pigeons, you're seeing a male "driving" his mate; he is trying to keep her from mating with other males. Pigeons usually form long term and often permanent pair bonds, but both males and females "cheat" at every opportunity. There is only a brief time frame when a female's eggs can be fertilized, and this is when the pair copulate and also when the male drives his partner. Most males stop driving after their partner lays the first egg in their clutch. Driving also occurs as a form of protective redirected aggression; a male Pigeon will often chase his mate in unfamiliar or frightening surroundings, when the pair are alone and outside of mating periods, until she flees, and he will then fly after her.
@@motherlandbot6837 wow, that was really interesting, thanks. I feed my local pigeons a wee bit, and I've always loved the way you can very easily tell what they're feeling, their eyes are very expressive. They're proper wee characters.
That looks like mating
@@mamothgaming CZcams just censored my reply. That is not how Pigeons mate. They aren't Chickens or Mallard Ducks.
@@motherlandbot6837 I thought he poked him because he was pecking the brown one.
1:27 this pigeon just chased one away! xD
He's probably died in the half decade since this happened. Slap in peace, Slappy.
"Slappy" isn't in Mr. Nathanson's more recent uploads, so he's almost certainly deceased. Rock Pigeons have potential lifespans from their late teens to their mid 20s (as with most birds, males tend to live longer than females), but feral Pigeons rarely live more than 5 years.
@@motherlandbot6837 Thanks for the knowledge!
@@motherlandbot6837
Bird reaper was definitely slapped
@@qqq5218 😄
In my opinion pigeons are exotic with those colors on their necks
You mean the grey?
@@icedragon9097 they have holographic feathers on their necks whick change colour from green to purple and vice versa
i really wanted him to spread and throw some food at the back. those guys at back doesn’t get to eat much.
It dirty the ground
@@sierrafoxall8545 it’s literally the muddy ground dude
It doesn't matter that the ground is muddy or dirty, they're literally birds they eat anything. He's trying to train the pigeons to eat from his hands
@@Hallowed_Ground They're joking. Pigeons don't normally get fed from people's hands and silver platters lol
I like pigeons but I wish they didn't shat everywhere
Fun fact - pigeons can't poo when they're flying.
@@Yakito666 they can one time my friend was playing football and one pooped on his head he had white poo leaking
@@Yakito666 so many fun facts in the comment section, can't say which ones are true.
Rock pigeons are so beautiful. City people love to hate on them but I've always enjoyed seeing them around.
Idk about city people hating them, at least it's not universal, they're one of the only animals people interact with in the city, it would actually be so bleak without them.
i love slappy
Slappy is a handsome birb. He is the SLAP CHAMPION!
Animals be like:
If he give me food, then hes my friend.
Except Slappy of course, if he gives you food he’s still an enemy
Tbh, if you were hungry and someone gave you food you wouldn't consider them an enemy.
What are they eating. Looks tasty.
this look like almonds but idk really
The CZcams rabbit hole... First Billy Connolly, then car repairs and now feeding pigeons...
Slappy: And I'm the flying rat who makes all of da rules.
I feel like this going to be recommended by everyone
Yesss
It did
i'd never thought i would find so much enjoyment from a guy feeding pigeons
Pigeons are actually quite beautiful birds.
No one:
Literally no one:
Filipinos: BLUE BARRRR,KALAWANG,BATMAN
😄😄!
What do you feed them? They love green millets, white pearl millet, wheat and small pieces of roasted peanuts. Some of the stray pigeons that visit my window slap me b4 eating from the palm of my hand. Alhamdulillah, they are simply adorable!
The food Pigeons prefer to anything else is fresh Hempseed; for Pigeons, it's like candy to a child. After that are other high fat, high protein seeds such as peanuts, safflower seeds, and dehulled sunflower seed kernels.
@@motherlandbot6837 Yes! They go mental for hemp.
Me cactus seeds
@@thesilentone4024 ????
@@motherlandbot6837 I live in a desert and I eat cactus fruit some have 60 seeds but if I get barrel cactus theres 300 seeds
slappy looks like a fighter, look at that quick n precise footwork
Ok pigeon I choose you , quick slap attack !
Me: Opens a pack of candies
The whole class :
I really miss your pigeons - I hope you and them are all doing fine!☺🐦 Slappy is fantastic, pigeon with attitude!😀👍
FINALLY!!!!....A WORTHY SLAP OPPONENT!!!
The fact there's a pigeon named Mr.Socksie makes the world feel a little bit less like a dumpster fire.
That Slappy is a daring brat. Fed thousands of pigeons in my past but I've never come across such a misbehaving bird.
Their head is like having a certain position in a grid, like large large 3d pixels roughly 4cm wide
How cute, thank you for caring for them
So lovely how each of them has a personality of its own
the grey one is huge! must be the one getting all the food
Feral pigeons come in many shapes, sizes and colors as they descended from Racers, Show and Fancy pigeons. And those were breeded from the wild rock dove. Feral Pigeons are 100% man-made.
@@Tengri30 Correct!
@@Tengri30 Not 100% man made any more, because with the resurgence of raptor populations, white, light colored, and pied ferals are targeted by both hawks and owls. This selects in favor of darker birds, and blue bars and blue checkers.
@Vero Rock Pigeons stop growing in size when they are about a year old or less. This varies with when they hatched, and their genetic background. They can get fat from overfeeding and/or inadequate activity even when fully grown, but "Slappy" isn't fat.
Also most of the feral Pigeons in the "fat Pigeon" videos on CZcams aren't fat; they're sick, injured, cold, resting, or any combination of the 4 (most are sick), and have fluffed out their feathers to trap body heat.
Male Pigeons tend to be bigger, have thicker, more strongly iridescent necks (some Pigeons, both male and female, have no neck iridescence at any age), and rounder heads, than females of the same age and genetic background. "Slappy" is a male Pigeon.
I was here before almost everyone got it this in recommended :D
Slapping is practicing Wing-Foo 😅
I adore my pigeons. One of my most favorite enclosures.
Slappy's slap form is very nice, a true martial artist
Slappy really said YOU'RE NOT ON MY LEVEL to the bully
Pidgey uses ''slap''.... its super effective!
So soft creatures and so kind...
I've finally made it
to the pigeon side of CZcams
I've reached my goal
The universal jacket of feeding pigeons
Press *F* for *slappy* bird
Hey, cool birds, man!
1:00 Well, the pigeon didn't eat for free, he let you fondle with his chest while eating out of your hands...
Wing atack always was the best of the pidgey moves
After Flappy, there Slappy 😂😂😂
How long did it take you to form that bond, so they can eat out of your hand ?
They're like miniature dinosaurs
I never thought pidgeons can throw such a clean lead hook
I’m glad that this was recommended to me
This reminds me of pigeons that I had way back in 2006. My father made house for those pigeons too. But you know what? They poop too much. Had to do the cleaning everyday.
I love pigeons I have the pigeon Pokémon in Pokémon Go
Goals. My man surrounded by plants feeding nature 💓💓
I got 1 dove what is super tamed.
Never raised him.
Just a wild one like these.
And he is protective when he’s on my hand and will fight of any bird what gets on my hand. He doesn’t back down.
It’s been 2 years since I’ve been seeing him.
Not too surprising really. They’re all descended from domesticated birds. “Wild” pigeons are only feral
Slappy? Last time I encountered something slappy, it was on rollerskates and holding two flamethrowers
Everydoby is gangta until Slappy shows up !
These Pigeons look so healthy and the slappy wings are funny
Slappy is definitely British... Swear I hear him yell "fuck off" every time he used slap
so cute I love the coo purrs they make
give that pigeon a bass guitar...davie504 will have some competition at last
"The goodfeathers"
Had a girlfriend I nicknamed slappy once...
I thought this video was going to be about a guy slapping the pigeons senseless.
However, I was not dissapointed with what I saw.
My old Dad, had a wild Pidgeon, called Leonard. Big fat boy. 😁👍
Aww! Look at him box! So cute and chubby!
Daniel : Touch’s slappy
Slappy : No *slaps* I said noo *slaps*
slappy is a big boy
The Ancient Pigeon Lords are content to witness this generous act. Our pigeon brothers and sisters are eternally thankful for your service.
all pigeons should watch this channel to learn some manners
I can feel his slap through my screen 😂
Davie learnerd how to slap base from piegons.
"Feed me, human slave"
I was thinking you will slap peigeon 🤔🤔
really? No one? ok.
Ehem...
Slappy Bird.
He is feeding his flying army
And people still believe that pigeons are drones spying on us.
In a secret project with the Pentagon, B. F. Skinner trained Pigeons to suicidally guide missiles within which they were enclosed towards enemy ships, turning a questionable symbol of peace into a weapon of war. Although project documents were declassified decades ago, It's still unclear if the project was actually put into practice.
Our US Navy even trained Bottlenose Dolphins and California Sea Lions to torpedo enemy ships and submarines in suicide missions! Again, it's unclear if the project was ever put into practice.
the introduction of Slappy 01:12
I love them
slappy has since been banned from international slapping tournaments
I love bird babies!
Pigeons are cool .
I don't know why, pigeons look stupid (funny) to me by the way they move. I saved one. My parents used to rear them when I was a kid. They can find you. Beautiful beings. Praise God!
Thank you CZcams for showing me a video about slapping pigeons for the 5th time this day
Remember when `happy slapping` was a `thing`
Sky chickens I love them
Congratulations on that Shiny Pidgy
Oof, slappy gave him a bleeder on his index finger.
the birds are lagging irl
You should visit Egypt we have too many rare species of pigeons.
i like to travel one day i visit the placd ypu are sayings
My bossy pigeon slap my hands too when I accidentally disturb him while eating lol
I love pigeon
I imagined the man slapping all the pigeons.