Wow Baggy, I guess it pays to be crazy. Thanks to everyone for all the views & kind words! For more information about the non-profit exotic animal facility, check out www.carerescuetexas.com
I love your commentary on your videos and how you talk to the cats, it's cute and hilarious. And yes, Baggy definitely has a little kitty Napoleon complex. LOL
How is Baggy doing these days? Edit: I just saw someone down in the comments say that Baggy passed away around April 2021. I’m sorry for your loss. I adopted a cat this week and named her Baggy because the name was so adorable. Take care.
@@nv3389 she’s good! Just turned 2 in August. She loves treats but she is a little scaredy cat unlike the OG Baggy in this video. She’s very sweet though.
@@D.H.1082 You are right. They do not belong to the same species but to the same family. Still basic 'catish' behavior seems to be at least comparable in both.
@@herrbonk3635 they can have their tails up when they fight. It helps them look bigger during stand offs I do THINK she is play fighting. But this isnt just an upward tail It puffs out during the taunts.
Guy: “Stop it, Baggy! There is nothing to be gained from this!” Baggy: “I’ve been sharpening my claws on your couch for years for this moment. Stand back, human.”
I don’t personally have cats because my youngest is allergic, but...I have many friends with kitties....I’ve tried the cucumber thing with many a kitty....I’m of the opinion the cucumber trick only works on TicTok and the like....in general, everyday life....I’ve yet to see it actually work.....
I see it like this I feel like True, but I was making an abortion joke. I know I know, it’s offensive, but I like dark humour. As I said I don’t want to be offensive. I didn’t word it right because I was scared someone would take offence so I didn’t blatantly say or give hints to the meaning. But, true. Fathers really are protective and bossy. xD
@@xXJaneRoseXx You are being too nice. No sane person would be offended by such a joke, only crazy SJWs. But on the other hand, those types of people would by offended by almost anything. They probably are offended by the fact that the lioness is confined in the cage. "Set the lion free, you horrible animal abuser. Lions belong to jungle.", you know. I have seen so many such comments on animal RU-vid videos...
Jeong-hun Sin You’re right. I just felt like I might offend someone. I know a lot of people without fathers and mothers, and some that were going to be aborted. I saw the affects that can have on people and I just didn’t want to be insensitive.
@@xXJaneRoseXx My birth mother's father told her to give me up for adoption and even I don't find this offensive lmfao come on guys if you were aborted you wouldn't even be here so it wouldn't matter. You're ok. We all love some dark humor
Cats and Humans are both spliced with Draco reptilian DNA. They are half Mammal and half Reptile. Hence the constant sociopathic emotional, social, intellectual insatiability and low level constant inner conflict. This is so obvious. The reptilian DNA in Humans keeps them from accessing their frontal lobe, and their right brain. The Reptilian Brain Stem forms the core of the brain, which ends up becoming dominant. The reptilian brain is based on simple, primal animal instincts, such as fear, and survival. Obama actually says on The View, "We still have that reptilian part of our brain." He was alluding to the fact that we are still socially controlled by the reptilian brain. House cats have vertical pupils. Cheetahs, Lions, and Tigers, and Cougars, do not have the vertical reptile pupils.
I love how the lion probably wouldn't even feel baggy's attack and could take her out with one swipe, yet still prepares as if it's another lion of equal or greater size challenging them
Did you ever see that pic on the internet of the tiny kitten looking in the mirror and a lion is reflected back? I think that's how all cats see themselves.
Baggy clearly signals with her upright tail that she’s in a friendly mood and the Lion, unlike the human, correctly reads the body language, and they play. The body language of both cats is unmistakable.
Agreed. They’re playing, not fighting! My cats often play like this with each other. I’m pretty sure that without the cage neither would have had a scratch.
Search on RU-vid, you will find cats against alligators, cats against snakes, cats against dogs, cats against bears. They are fearless creatures, they stop at nothing. Fun fact: the cat against the bear was literally protecting its owner.
@@Eire_Aontaithe You are missing the point. “Winning” in animal kingdom, doesn’t mean to kill the adversary: every time there is a confrontation, the first who stands down and run, or go away, loses. Animals even big ones like bears, avoid confrontation at any cost: a cat taking out an eye to a bear, means the bear will die very soon (compromising its ability to hunt and therefore eat). So my point anyway was that cats are fearless, not that they win EVERY fight or don’t get mauled ever from any other animal.
There aren't many animals alive (humans included) that feel comfortable when a much smaller animal is confidently challenging them. This reminds me of those videos you see where a honey badger is picking a fight with lions, and the lions seem utterly confused and on the verge of retreat. "What is going on?!? No, this isn't right! Auuaughaga"
Her tail was high. Ears wernt laid back. Forward facing challenge. No raised hair. No high pitch sounds. Thats wasn't aggression. That was play. That's how cats do play fighting. And the house cat was playing the attacker. That's cool
Let me correct you a bit: While there was no outright aggression, there was an aggressive response from the cat, The cats tail was puffed up, which is a fear/aggression response, the cat was also "stomping", lunging foward and stomping her front paws on the ground and spitting, this is less aggression and more "I'm nervous but I'll fuck you up if you come near me" So not play and not outright aggression but it does not make the title wrong, as it was a "challenge" of sorts.
Conflict with a rival is not a predator/prey situation. Lions do indeed growl and snarl when they fight. The lion was not hunting her. It was perfectly normal for him to growl.
My cat once challenged a mountain lion. I was inside looking out the window and I see this huge mountain lion so I was about to run outside and scare the big cat away but my cat swiped at its muzzel and it turned and ran away. That was the day my cat became a badass
There is that viral video of a curious black bear, coming up to yup, a calico cat, sitting on some outside steps. The bear got a bit too close; a few bear snuffles later, and it had a paw swipe across its nose for its troubles. The cat just continued to sit there, as the bear loped off ...
That because you, your family, and your house belongs to your cat. Cat very territorial and protective as we know, or other words "cat owns you", they never let anything or anyone touch you LOL 😂
It amazes me how similar their behavior is. I know, I know, they're both cats (same as tigers, cougars, leopards etc), still it is pretty amazing. Watching a cat play around or hunt is like watching a big lion doing the same stuff. Nature is beautiful and amusing!
True. Every time I watch Kevin Richardson with his lions, I notice that they interact the same way as my me and my cats. Just that his cats are a lot bigger.
Baggy: Oh yeah? Not a cast kitty? I'll show you! *Goes to fight Noel* HOW'S THIS FOR A CAST KITTY? Derek, I think you hurt her little kitty pride. She sure showed you.
It would be funny if napoleon was actually short. There are debates about his true height due to no universal standard of measurement at the time and French having a different measurement for inches from other countries putting him between 1.57 meters to 1.70 meters (5ft 2 in to 5ft 7in) though the commonly accepted height being the former based off a measurement made on a British island most likely taken using an English yardstick instead of a French yardstick. He is well known for supporting the metric system over old French measurements thus supporting the theory. Either way at 1.57 meters, napoleon would have been average height for a French man. Rumors of his short stature are derived from British propaganda. It didn't help he also surrounded himself with much taller bodyguards.
@@argonzimri6227 The debate has been over for a good while now. His height is 169cm which is above than the average French height at that time of 167cm. Case closed
@@argonzimri6227 The entire syndrome thing is British propaganda used to take away the fear that Napoleon brought to Europe. The man was a brilliant general.
I felt the lion showed more signs of play and the little cat was terrified (I saw raised hair/poofed tail), but somewhat "trying" to play along/defend herself - cautiously and terrified-ly. I felt the lion respected the little cat's courage.
