Awaiting Life In Abandoned Giant Nandu Eggs 

Oh please tell me they hatched! I have such a sweet spot for quail!!

@@breannalaney593 7 of them hatched yesterday! Now the little guys are just sleeping in the box I set up for them. There are still 7 more eggs though, and two of them I haven’t seen any movement, I hope they are just late bloomers and will survive

@@breannalaney593 oh I just checked on them again and another one’s hatching right now!

Oh that's wonderful!!!

Bless you for hatching the Quails Happy Mother’s Day!!!!!!

'Scientists have calculated that the chances of something so patently absurd existing are millions to one, but magicians have calculated that million-to-one odds crop up nine times out of ten.' ~ Sir Terry Pratchett

The egg took 38 days to hatch... It means that this one wasn't incubating when he collected them.

@@notlinjr obviously….. What is your point?

the other ones probably kept it warm

@@kruose if the egg was being kept warm before being abandoned, it would be dead just like the other eggs of the clutch

Not silly at all :) With love from a fellow Aussie.

I am silly too, then…..tears down my face when she broke through. 💕

I am another oldish woman in Australia who cried at the birth. What a great miracle it is.

I’m another one from Kentucky USA

And from an old lady in Canada!❤

It sure goes to show the durability of their eggs, it kept it able to survive... one out of seven... this is the DNA the Earth wished for~

​@Leslie Scott The durability of the shell isn't that great when 1 out of 7. That's only a 14.3 survivable rate.

Came out with such force too!! Wow

It had been drenched and left out in the elements for weeks. It's amazing even one made it.

its a heart warming story but its simply a story and not reality

God bless you for saving as many as you can giving another generation the chance to live. Hugs

May allah bless you for this kindness Keep it up🌸

Yes!

You are also a good man

Thank you good kind person for saving those baby chicks/birds.

Yep

@@scrithescrubjay2809 Yes he does... Sometimes it's a little creepy. Ha! Just kidding.

Yuppp

i hope this man NEVER dies.

It's cause life doesn't give up. Sometimes it just needs a little help in the fight against death. And he's their warrior to help them.

It's definitely a miracle that even one of those abandoned eggs hatched. This little survivor is definitely the strongest of the bunch.

Me too, and don’t forget for all the horror in the world, there is far more goodness and kindness of humans, we just don’t get to hear about it so much.

Me too

There are good people. But by their nature they arn't loud.

How amazing it must be to be a part of that

Don't worry. Unfortunately this world is the sewer you abhor and loathe. People like this are outnumbered a billion to one and the worst species this planet has to offer will eventually win out and ravage and consume and destroy this beautiful paradise beyond its ability to sustain them. I just hope that all the other life survives us. We are the virus that needs to be eradicated to preserve the beauty and sanctity of this precious garden

she got excited

The violin sucks , annoying and does not match the content ... Very disturbing 😖😬 ...... 🤮🔇🔇

@@BRAVOOcity-vlog-music Cope, Seethe, Mald.

@@BRAVOOcity-vlog-music Then mute it. I didn't mind the music. Also, most of us are here, not for the music, but for the lives of animals being saved.

Popping, not poping.

Oh How I Agree with you!! ❤🥰

Same here. Its almost bizar how you can love someone and his familie you dont even know in reallife. I think were not the only one

I felt the same! He is a living Saint! ❤️❤️❤️

@@gia6138 Yes he is! I've been watching his Beautiful channel since it started yrs ago. He's AMAZING! ❤️🥰😍

Agreed. What a sweet and loving soul he is...

J'apprécie beaucoup votre commentaire❤❤c'est tellement beau ce que fait cet homme.. Il a une Grande Âme

It is very significant. You saved two breathing, feeling creatures. How are they? How are you?

That's so nice of you 😊

It might not be significant to the world itself, but to them it is, and that's what matters

Every bit of love helps❤️

It wasn’t insignificant to the ducklings, I’m sure. You did a fantastic thing!

She was

This is better than Disney

Many people call them Rheas.

@@603nikki yes they are raties like emus and ostrich

I live near them, in argentina, here, whit the Ñ, we pronunce them like "Niandu",but yeah, in road trips, i see them wandering around.

​@@clownRatcity because it's REAL !! 😊

Que bonito, tener tanto amor para dar. Dios lo bendiga.

😂❤❤😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂❤❤😂

😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😮😅😊❤❤❤❤❤❤😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤wrwudhjffghfyar5d❤❤❤egigtffdfff

There are just no words I think more beautiful than this and I can just say I AGREE

We look forward to seeing what you will do with such inspiration 🌱🦢🌻

You have chosen one of the finest role models I can think of. Your feet are set in a good direction.🖤🇨🇦

I feel the same ❤ I hope I can make an impact like he does one day

@@TheAmandaEarley I have no doubt you will, the desire to nurture the young ones in trouble only gets stronger the more you do it. To think, Alayna started with a supermarket quail egg…and he has done and learned so much because of Albert…and he shares his journey with us.🖤🇨🇦

١0٠

@Don't Read My Profile Photo anyone remember when these types of accounts used to be for social experiments

@Don't Read My Profile Photo bir gün g3

@@brtuh5865 Is that why I’m the one who gets time outs after I report their spam, and their remarks get to remain?

We can all add some ‘some energy’ into the world. It might not seem like much but with enough of us doing that I believe the world will change. 💖💖💖

Donna the world would run out of food.

Yet, modern media and crazy feminists want us to believe all men are toxic. And the brainwashing is already working on Gen Z.

@@Oozaru85 Well, I’m a boomer. About as far from GenZ as one can get.

A M E N ❤

I'm not eating eggs anymore 😐

@@mcarter9839 Nice!

Yeah, cute, but they are called Ñandú, not Nandu. If you want to say it in English they are called Rhea. Have some respect.

@@mcarter9839 the eggs you would normally eat are not baby animals. They’re unfertilized, so no life is in them, just yolk.

I agree 100% x

I was thinking the exact same thing!

That's because dinosaurs are heavily inspired by birds and lizards, which come out of eggs.

birds ARE dinosaurs. t rex was more closely related to modern chickens than to triceratops

@@KE-yq2eg You have that in reverse, bud.

​@@UltimateKyuubiFox that's the joke Also, love ur username

thank god its warm right now even in Northern Europe

8 years old seems way too young for this. Did she try to “help” the chick out of the shell? Is that why it didn’t survive?

Heat lamp, just like chickens they cannot maintain warmth for the first few weeks without help. Temp must be over 95 degrees Fahrenheit. You can feed them crumbles just like chicken. They will carry feed at a feed store. Fresh filtered water is a must.

Do your own research. Having animals is not a cute hobby for kids. Its up to you to ensure the survival of any animal that you bring into your home. If you bring your child back from the hospital after giving birth, and it dies, do you say on RU-vid, make a video for me because I did not know what I was supposed to do with my baby and it died? You'd be in jail. Unfortunately, we cannot put people in jail for murdering animals through their own stupidity and laziness. Giving a child an incubator is an irresponsible and f-king dumb thing to do. Don't play with the lives of animals, they are not toys you dumb sh-t! This is no better than all the reptiles sold to kids who die miserably in cages due to stupidity, laziness, and lack of feeling. DO YOUR OWN HOMEWORK AND DON'T KILL ANY ANIMALS THAT HAD THE MIRACLE TO BE BORN. IDIOTS!!!

@@anti-ethniccleansing465 not really I had pet birds and other animals around that age it's all about research and help from parents with things you don't know

@@freebre_1976 The key words here was “she (her daughter) hatched” the duck chick’s egg. That indicates the daughter got involved with helping the chick out of the egg, and f’d everything up at that point (either due to lack of knowledge, not being patient, or not being gentle enough if it actually was necessary to get involved - which is very rarely needed - or a combination of all three). That is typical with young kids. She was most likely trying to help, and not realizing she was doing wrong. The parents encouraging this at such a young age by buying her an incubator was very naïve/ignorant/dumb, imo. There are many ways to foster a child’s interest that won’t put any innocent animal lives at risk.

this will help him so much your kind!

when i get a card ill donate too

@@lucyshires9502 Same...

Yes! Yes ! 🤎

I'd imagine back to the sanctuary but that's just a guess

Thank You Bridgett From another rescuer who can’t do it anymore!!!!!! GOD It’s awful living without THEM!!!

Me too. Every time.

We need all the help we can get in order to restore our faith in humanity. Humans have been behaving mighty poorly, especially these days. And it seems that the meanest ones are the loudest ones. At this point, critters are my saving grace. They're what gets me up in the morning and they make every day a good one.

I thought he sped that part of the footage up, because the darling really was bouncing around so fast! Lol.

Its so heartwarming when someone stays up all night to take care of an animal. I know the feeling. It's heartbreaking when you fail but when the animal makes it it makes it all worth it. You're a good person!

snake discovery?

@@poke-talia268 Yes! :D

Also known as rhea birds. Wish he'd used the commonly used name. No one knows what a nandu is.

@@labella9291 Well, now we know. I didn't know this name either. No need to be close-minded.

@@cawareyoudoin7379 What is close minded? He used a rarely used by most people name for a bird? Where would the harm been of putting (rhea) in the title, so people knew what he was talking about, instead of having to look it up. I mean, that's actually the scientific name of the bird as well as the most common used name.

wow u watched the whole video in just a min loll

Sometimes, trying is the only thing we can do. Thank you for caring

@@pathofthepixel5714 💜💜💜

Couldn’t you possibly squeeze in the tip of tweezers or something thin like that into the side of its beak, and then turn the tool to crank its beak open just enough to forcefully get some water/blended up food into the bird? When birds are injured or quite weak, they aren’t even going to bother opening their mouths when they need food. We have to force sustenance into them until they get more energy/out of the danger zone. P.S. I like your name. I have the same first name, spelled just like that, and the love of my life was named Matthew. Heh.

I wish you plenty of luck! :) I have always loved animals too, so I was thinking of becoming a veterinarian when I was in high school. I took an advanced placement biology class in high school when I was 16, and that immediately changed my path for what I was going to pursue as a career lol. We were very fortunate to dissect a human cadaver, but it was also very psychologically difficult for some of the class, including myself. When my day came for my partner and I to dissect the part of the body we were signed up for, I chickened out and stayed home “sick.” I just couldn’t get myself to do it, even though I thought it would be the least disturbing part of the body to personally dissect (arm/leg). Because it was the first year my high school started the dissection program, the LA Times newspaper for our county did a big story about it and visited one day to interview us and take pictures. They featured me as the big photo for the front page of the Section B article, and put a big quote of what I said to them next to it... The photo was of me plugging my ears with my kitchen gloves on, with a horrified scrunched up face, as I watched and listened to the cadaver’s ribs being cracked with a surgical tool to get into its chest cavity. The featured quote of mine they put next to the photo was me read _“This class changed my mind about everything. I don’t want to do anything with biology anymore.”_ Lol. Because it was so traumatizing for me (even though I _VERY MUCH_ value everything I learned in that incredible experience), I had quite an awakening. After school one day, I saw my mom cooking chicken, and it looked *EXACTLY* like muscle in our bodies. It made me think about the fact that my mom could theoretically be cooking human, and I would never be able to tell the difference. It was then that it really clicked with me just how disturbing eating flesh is, so I became a vegetarian pretty much overnight. It has been 30 years now since I stopped eating animals, and strictly only love them instead. I chose to pursue a graphic design degree and worked in the music industry instead of becoming a vet. However, that class affected some others very differently... One of my classmates, who I ended up dating for a little while when in college, _DID_ actually become a veterinarian! Another person became a brain surgeon working for USC! I can easily understand why the brain surgeon classmate would have been motivated to pursue that field. I remember the day we dissected the human brain, and it was so overwhelming. Just watching the brain specialist doctor who led the class that day hold a human brain in his hands, and chop it up as if it were a meatloaf, stirred up a lot of emotions in me... When he held it, it was impossible to not think about the fact that he was holding the organ that interpreted all of this man’s life experiences, stored his entire knowledge base, all of his memories, and the man’s personality. And then to chop it up like that instinctively came off to me as being very disrespectful, detached, and cold, seemingly not respecting the gravity of what he was doing. Such behavior is obviously a result of surgeons needing to distance themselves from human emotions when focusing on their work, but we were only 16, ffs. I think that classmate may have viewed the experience similarly, and was inspired out of compassion to help save lives by surgically fixing people’s medical problems with their brains. Sorry this was a rather long comment… Just know that if you pursue biology, you will need a strong stomach for when you reach the point that you do dissections! I’m sure you have already probably had some experience with this on dissecting a frog, and/or a fetal pig/cat. I was very disturbed in middle school with the frog dissection, so there was no way I was going to be able to do a baby pig in high school (which was done in the same Bio AP class, before the human dissection). I took the option of going to the library when the rest of the class was doing that project, and writing a research paper instead, but my beloved teacher convinced me to at least *just watch* the human dissection - that my grade wouldn’t suffer if I couldn’t hack doing any of the dissection myself. I’m grateful she did that. Again, good luck to you! Biology is indeed a fascinating subject! :)

@@anti-ethniccleansing465 Thank you for sharing your experience! It's very interesting to read about all of this. Honestly I haven't had any experience with dissecting animals yet, even though in my highschool I've been in a class with extended biology & chemistry profile. It's just not a practice in my country but I'm sure I'll experience something like this during my biology studies and I don't think that I'll have much problem with that to be honest. Actually way before I wanted to study biology I had a dream to go to the medical school and to become a doctor (though I gave up this dream when the reality hit me and I realized what are the requirements to even get to the medical school and how good I must've done on my finals to get there haha) The one thing I still have left from that is my big interest in various medical procedures. I watch a lot of things like operations being performed etc. on RU-vid or Instagram and I find myself very interested in that and blood or human organs usually aren't something that makes me disgusted so I think I'll do pretty good with things like dissecting animals etc. But to be honest it's all still before me and I'll really just have to see what will happen when I will have to do something like that hah But that doesn't make me any less eager to study biology because this is something, that I've been passionate about my whole life and I am excited to see what the future holds for me :D

@@halfpeace8002 Right on. I wish you the best! It’s always great to hear when someone is pursuing their passions in life. Hope it goes great for you. :) P.S. What country do you live in, if you don’t mind my asking?

@@anti-ethniccleansing465 Thank you so much! I really appreciate your kind words :)

@@halfpeace8002 Oh no problem! I guess you didn’t want to share which country you’re from? Or forgot I asked? 😋 I was just curious because I wanted to know if it was a big or small or advanced/unadvanced country didn’t have any sort of animal dissections in biology class in school before reaching university. If it was outlawed, or just no established programs for that kind of thing due to limited resources or something. That’s all. Oh well. Preparing yourself by watching the type of videos you watch is definitely helpful (even if you end up dropping out of a biology major, there is a lot you can learn from those types of videos regardless)! I will forewarn you though that when you dissect human cadavers and/or other animals that have been preserved, there is no blood (that gets pumped out), but the smells and sounds are still very overwhelming... In fact, the smell of formaldehyde is so intense when we dissected the human cadaver that we had to have a huge box fan at the classroom door, with the door to the outside open at all times, and that *still* wasn’t enough to take care of the stomach-turning powerful smell. And the smell of using a surgical electric power saw to open up the skull is extremely loud and smells like a dentist drilling into your tooth, times 100… It is a strong smell of burning bone. 😬 That kinda thing. Holding organs is also pretty crazy, because they are slimy and weigh a lot more than you would think. You can even feel and see air bubbles come out of a cut off piece of lung when you squish it, kind of like it is a sponge (crazy to think about the fact that we were expelling the man’s last breath when we squeezed it out with our hands!). Dissecting really use _ALL_ of your senses, versus just using your eyes when watching videos. Nevertheless, it is extremely fascinating and you get to learn soooo much about how everything functions and looks on the inside of _YOU_ (my favorite, funny enough, was how beautiful human testicles look on the inside lol - they are a shiny iridescent white color (like a pearl) - my boyfriend was quite flattered when I informed him of this fact hahaha). Anyways, it will definitely be an interesting experience for you! It is a wondrous thing to see how life works in that kind of way - quite the privilege. For a very long time in history, it wasn’t allowed - due to religious reasons and such. That’s why it really is an honor, especially since people who aren’t even morticians or professional scientists are allowed to do it. That experience from 30 years ago is helping me quit smoking at the moment too, because it was such a strong memory to see firsthand just how super gross lungs can look from smoking, with all the tar in it. It keeps me motivated to stay quit, as the body is so amazing that it can mostly heal itself once you quit, if you quit in time (destroyed cilia won’t regrow, unfortunately - once one gets destroyed, that’s the end of the lil’ helpful thing). Sorry for blabbering lol. Hopefully you will find it a little bit interesting. 😅 I still am curious about what country you’re in though. ;)

Een inspiratie voor ons allen

If you cryied over this it must be an easy thing to do.

Hello how are you doing?