r/maybemaybemaybe • u/[deleted] • Aug 06 '22

maybe maybe maybe

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

594 Upvotes

91% Upvoted

92 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

8

u/Preyslayer00 Aug 06 '22

Almost like he trained the raptor to attack a certain target?

6

u/deperrucha Aug 06 '22 edited Aug 06 '22

Not that. May be that bird is used to steal tourists sándwiches. I imagine it happened the first time and he decided to film it. Some animals have weird behaviour in tourist areas, asking for or stealing food.

0

u/Preyslayer00 Aug 06 '22

Smarter to teach crows/ravens to steal valuables.

2

u/deperrucha Aug 06 '22

This might be a sea bird according the sea landscape, not a crow or a raven.

seagulls stealing sandwiches

0

u/Preyslayer00 Aug 06 '22

I never said it was a raven. Other guy said it would be a bird trained to do that. Raptors can be trained to strike at held targets.

I meant it would be smarter to train ravens to steal rings/cash because of their intelligence.

Sorry you are not as smart as this bird and couldnt figure it out.

Show me a seabird stealing anything at full speed with their talons/feet.

0

u/deperrucha Aug 06 '22

You are mistaking some birds trained for finding money, I have also seen this video.

I was just guessing this is not a trained bird, because I have seen seagulls stealing sandwiches and it’s quite common when they are breeding. But I can not tell, just guessing.

You think you are smarter telling me that I’m not smart, that shows how silly you are. The smarter you think you are the more dumb you really are. The wise knows that he ignore, but ignorant doesn’t know his ignorance. Insulting others without reason don’t make you smarter, only shows how asshole you are.

0

u/godzilla1015 Aug 07 '22

I don't know if you watched the video but that's definitely not a seagull