I hate to be "that guy" but the health benefits of cats purring are supposedly micro fractures caused by low frequency vibrations that don't cause harm but increase bone density. That's just what I've read, no idea if it's true.
I can definitely say that having pets has consistently been very very helpful to my own mental health and not having pets makes a huge difference. It depends on the pets, because I don't really like dogs or cats myself. I've owned two bearded dragons and they helped me get through a lot. They both helped me regulate my mood an absolute ton. Beardies are pretty social, they need attention, and they definitely like hanging out. Most beardies I have met and interacted with including the beardies I have owned are extremely chill, and that's why I love them as pets over some other kinds of animals. They will just hang out, and let me pet them, and they'll sleep on my shoulder. They can be active too, and they're fun to feed. Having a pet that you can spend time with, that you feel good spending time with, and that is receptive to attention can be super relaxing, it can be fun, it's just comforting. You can socialize with pets, and socializing, even with pets, is really beneficial for your mental health. There doesn't need to be any weird science behind it because it's as simple as the comfort and happiness a pet brings you.
@@hassontaha2135 Snowy was one of those doves that they release at weddings. They take birds that are raised in captivity and turn them loose into the wild, where they're basically unprepared and ill equipped to survive. They usually try to join up with a flock of regular city pigeons and this is what happened with Snowy. She landed in the yard one morning while I was feeding all of them, and she joined right in eating and splashing around in the water and drinking her fill. The others accepted her as one of the flock, and everything was fine for almost a year, but then she got sick and died in my hands one morning. I noticed that she was listless and didn't want to eat, and she just laid her head down as I was holding her and her heart just stopped. I was really attached to that little critter, and it makes me mad as hell to think that people will raise beautiful little doves in captivity like that and then just literally throw them away for the sake of a ceremony without giving a happy damn about the well being of the birds. Just one more example of people willing to do anything for the sake of the almighty dollar.
Pretty much. Team Fortress 2 fans are similar to JJBA fans in that they'll find a reference in anything. Any white bird is Archimedes and any mason jar is automatically assumed to be a jarate.
I had a pair of white Indian fantail pigeon 2 years back Suddenly both of them stopped eating and I tried my best saving them. Took their last breath right in front of me... Shit was traumatizing and after that I stopped keeping pigeons as my pet Not because it's their fault .. it's because the time you spend with them is one the best moments you will ever have.. and when they are gone they leave a huge load of memories ... Kinda makes us vulnerable in this tough world where we get attached to a pet so much that we often end up crying
i need this bird...my hearing aids is SO sensitive from high pitch and it will keep ringing until i cover my hear to reset the audio, really love the "cooo" sound
Not related to the video, but what you describe with your hearing aids sounds like feedback that can happen when you need to use high volume. You can fix that by using nibs on the end that are more closed (let though less sound from the outside). Check with your hearing doctor next time. It can help to lower the volume a notch or two also, if that is still sufficient for you.
@@pootispiker2866 >Typical. "I've known about your issue for 5 seconds from a vague post on youtube, i'm a qualified expert on this matter" says the internet doctors/lawyers. Typical. It's almost like... the person who has the issue has probably ALREADY tried to get it fixed, including by people more qualified/who know more about the specific model of hearing aid than some internet guy??
Reminds me of our own pet pigeon, Timmy. We (my mom and sister) do rescue work and I kid you not when I say Timmy just domesticated himself. When we first got him he had a broken leg and didn’t like us. Then we splinted him and a few days later he quickly turned around his attitude and became so overly affectionate that at that point it would’ve been more cruel to release him back into the wild on account of we genuinely thought (and still do think) that if we released him into the wild there was a good chance he’d die from depression. We’ve had/have other pigeons who after weeks and months either don’t like us or barely tolerate us so like. This was an exclusively Timmy thing. So yeah... now we own a pet pigeon because one day he decided he loves us lots. *Then he became a territorial brat, but we love him anyways.*
There are a lot of pidgeons near my building and sometimes I just like to stare at them as they waddle around doing their thing. These things are so darn cute, sometimes when they're feeling safe they even sit on the floor with their legs tucked in, head on their chest, and from afar you can see several blobs on the ground.
Aqui no Brasil as pessoas costumam associar pombos a doenças pq os pombos de rua tem algumas doenças, mal sabem eles que pombos domesticados tem um longo sistema de cuidados para uma boa saúde, incluindo veterinários, vacinas, e alimentação própria
