giving water and pull out 6 big ticks from wild hedgehog in the workshop, 

I know right!!! at one point they were barely covering its eyes. you could see it peeking out from behind them. cuteness overload. 🤣

I said the same thing lol The feeties are so cute !

@@locabynature 2:50 🤣🤣

He was scared!

Damn right.Cuteness overload indeed.Its wee feet wee adorable.

Thank You for leaving this comment... was going to write the same thing. Also, just to add on, it helps enure you get the head of the tick out of the animal as well. It didn't seem like the person in this video was checking to make sure the head came with the body.

Borreliosis, can be deadly

@@darylsice2155 How do you know? Why attribute bad motives to someone you don't know based on a few minute video? Could be the person was actually trying to help.

@@mrmasterpeels that can be tested, by the uploader actually taking the advice and applying it to the next video. You’ve seen the fake helpers out there, and they get away with it. I hope to God this uploader is the real deal.

I think he got the heads as there was no blood. The blood one he went back in and he can probably tell from looking at them in the white cap.

What about the people who try to save human babies from being murdered? Are they heroes? Women worship animals, but murder their own babies.

Always be careful, because some people put the animals into these conditions just to "rescue" them.

@@Hedning1390 not only that, hes removing the ticks the completely wrong way.

@@policarpo1961 I do not understand what your point is. We kill mosquitos for the same reason - they spread malaria and other deadly diseases, cause irritation by their bites. and have no purpose whatsoever beneficial to mankind. They bite and drink blood in order to survive. Yes, right. And we are trying to survive by controlling their population. This is not cruelty to insects; it is to save people from dying of the diseases these creatures spread when they are feeding.

@@huauua5414 źzźzźźż

😊 thank you

if this is a totally wild animal the stress he gave him will be more hurtful in the long run than the 6 ticks.

@@Razerfreak1 ya totaly wild hey isnt living in some 1 workshop don think stress gone hurt it

@@Razerfreak1 I don’t think so. Wild animals encounter other animals regularly. Many of the animals try to make a meal of the other animals, so they are well equipped to deal with that stress. The hedgehog didn’t look stressed drinking that clean water. He also continued to hang around, and didn’t run off.

Ticks: we are also wide animals, got no respect from the beginning.

@@unsearchablethings8167 I'd take him home with me!! Forgot to add this: SEGA!!!!

Dont put milk out for hedgehogs they are lactose intolerant. Water only

@@12mackintosh is wet cat food ok?

@@wintersun398 dried or semi dried.

They are very nice, when they walk like small train h-mother and some 10-12 small ones behind. Mostly people in countryside prefer to provide extra food to them because they are friendly and useful. Eat insects, snakes ets. They are active at night. Not so sloppy, running quet fast :)

@@wintersun398 yes, they love it.

Yesss & that cute little mouth drinking the water! ☺️

Yeah, he looks terrified and shameful at the same time. He is fu**ing gorgeous!

hedgehog's defensive mechanism

@@DalmaTon-Records And totally flea-ridden.

@@vikkirobinson4131 tick ridden

The spikes on their bodies are just really thick hair that develops a point.

Thank you too

Что это?

@@darylsice2155 Did he helped the poor animal?

@@darylsice2155 Shut up Darryl. The Hedgehog would not have drunk the water in front of him if they did not know this man. A very kind soul who knew how to handle the critter well, otherwise he would have received a short sharp nip in warning. So cynical. Kindness is rare these days. Perhaps you need some of your own. 🦔

@@elizafermunoz9591 Yes he did! One much happier hedgie! 🤗 🦔

then letting it walk then filming it a little after then waiting till it went back to where it was before you grabbed it then talking a little about it then ending the video…

and the snuffling noises they make are just so funny 😄

stupid.. probably get lots of lyme disease over there as well

"Every year in Switzerland, around 10 000 people contract Lyme disease (Lyme borreliosis) from a tick bite."

@@LiLsCo0tZ Yeah! Let's blame the Hedgehogs that not many people ever have the privilege to see 😂 You're like a giant tick that gets under everyone's skin. How do you think the Hedgehogs feel when they get ticks? Delighted? Your ignorance is most amusing. I actually feel embarrassed for you!

Thank you so much!

@@darylsice2155 What?? how?

@@darylsice2155 Ty I will.

@@brendapurvis4803 Reporting abuse only works if you can prove it. How many times have you reported somebody, and nothing happens to their channel? That is because youtube don't go by gossip, only clear undeniable evidence. So report all you can, you will not get the result you desire, only result that is credible.

Some types of birds and a couple of other small animals will eat ticks off other animals and some animals understand as much and will let them eat them while others don't seem to understand as much and wont let themselves be touched.

@@DeathlordSlavik Indeed, oxpeckers and cowbirds are routinely seen eating all types of bugs off the top of large animals, but their motivations are purely selfish. It is just serendipitous that the host animal benefits from the pest removal. Also, these birds cannot usually reach ticks in the most sensitive areas, like the armpits and groin areas. Many primates groom each other, which seems to be for the mutual benefit of both parties, but I think only humans would intentionally remove a tick solely for the benefit of the victim.

@@darylsice2155 oh no! Did you report him?

Oil causes ticks to vomit into bloodstream of the host.

@@Tepadj Point is you remove the tick(s) in a manner where you not rip their body from their heads.

@@Jeroensgambling But using oil or other substance that makes them unable to breathe and therefore unlatching with regurgitating stomach contents back to bloodstream is a way worse outcome than leaving the head in.

@@Tepadj We use oil to prevent him from grabbing back in or putting his claw back into the skin again. This is all just a very short moment of roughly 3 seconds. Oil, take pliers or something equal, slowly turn it one way or the other, and the tick will let go, with it's head and without complications. As i was 12 i got a tick too right behind my ear. Basicly my parents thought me that oil was the best followed with turning, and not pulling as seen on this video. You can rupture the body from it's head and the head stays inside the skin.

@@Jeroensgambling Did you read my comment at all or are you just unable to admit using oil is horribly wrong? "My parents taught me this and that" is a really bad excuse: I bet they aren't some mysterious omnipotent entities that only do right things.

@@darylsice2155 if you know he is, you would show me proof and not tell me to do research.

Why the hate for ticks? they have to live too. It isn't their fault they have to live off blood. And, when was the last time you heard about a male tick coming home and beating the shit out of his wife? You never hear that. Why? Because ticks are decent people.

It's the same hedgehog over and over lol. it just hangs around because he keeps giving the damn thing food and water lmfao

@@marcusbullock630 Good on him for that.

@@darylsice2155 Oh dear, that is regrettable.

@@darylsice2155 And what is your proof of this? Is this hearsay, not even acceptable in any court, or can you prove it without a shadow of a doubt? Where do you get all this information not shown in this video?

@@darylsice2155 he's a moron.. he's not even pulling the ticks out properly

He is causing more damage than help with his removal technique. Had to dislike.

it is dangerous.. you have to be careful how to pull them out and this guy was clearly not careful. He's just yanking them. They have to be pulled out a specific way, or you do more harm. If you're going to use tweezers, you pinch them right at the head and pull them out. Otherwise, there's specialized tick keys you can get.

@@LiLsCo0tZ He checked EVERY one for the head. You can make him out saying "head" clearly you did not watch it properly 🙄 He's an older Country man, he handled this just fine.

@@tourbillon13 He didn't. He pulled them out gripping their body rather than head and only checked to see if there were more that needed pulling. He risked leaving the heads still attached and liable to cause infection. This is absolutely the wrong way to remove ticks.

@@LiLsCo0tZ it's a hedgehog. come on. they are always covered in ticks. I seriously doubt that a tick head would cause it any kind of problem.

@@CoolGobyFish Ticks not removed properly risk having their heads remain embedded in the skin, causing irritation and potential risk of infection. If his hedgehog gets ticks so often, he should know this by now and have the proper tools to do the job.

In general your advice is good. This particular species of tick rarely exhibits this trait. The North American family of ticks consistently break off parts of the frontal carapace when extracted, so thankfully this little hedgehog is a southern European and the treatment given him will probobly do him well :D.

I would also suggest taking the animal to a vet. It could still die even after tick removal. Plus, there still might be some lurking under the animal’s fur.

@@theropodia So Here in Italy, France etc... we have less aggressive ticks ?

@@theropodia I'm an arachnologist and that is lies. All ticks have the same mouthparts and function the same. And furthermore, it's not the mouthparts that are dangerous it's the regurgitation when you squeeze the tick which results in infection. armchair enthusiasts like you will get people and animals sick. If you havent already >=\

don't burn ticks. they could vomit toxins into the blood stream.

I hope so!