To everyone commenting this is a meatbird that will die from its own weight: the sanctuary owner said this is a myth caused by overfeeding (and I confirmed it with sources online). Also, I see some people upset that I did it because it was “hilarious”. I also felt really bad for the chickens at the slaughterhouse, but sometimes it takes framing something as comedy to make people see it from a new perspective 😁
yeah I've beeb raising chickens my whole life.... this myth has led to a lot of needless death. They just need to be put on a diet until they stop growing lol.
He will not. Cornish cross have to be put down whether thru slaughter or euthanasia around slaughter time. They will crush themselves under their own weight and suffocate or have organ failure. He could have saved one of the retired egg layers and they would have had a decent life. Too bad. And 25 years? Nope. 5 to 10 for non cornish cross.
it isnt Happi farms is in Florida this is in New Jersey. i looked up the address and the area code that was on the yellow sign that showed up for one second
Introducing the Indian Forest Acid Hopper - a carnivorous ambush specialist found in the lush forests of India. This fascinating creature is a giant among grasshoppers, measuring 1/6 of a foot in length. The Forest Acid Hopper is an ambush hunter and uses its agility and camouflage to catch prey by surprise. With the incredible ability to jump up to 26 times its body length, it can quickly move around the forest, leaping onto its unsuspecting prey. The Forest Acid Hopper's most extraordinary feature is its stomach acid, which is slightly stronger than most battery acid. Its powerful digestive enzymes can break down and dissolve the toughest of insect exoskeletons, such as beetles and cockroaches. The Forest Acid Hopper is therefore able to feed on a range of challenging prey that few other insects can digest. Unfortunately, the Forest Acid Hopper is now endangered due to habitat destruction and over-harvesting for use in traditional medicine. Efforts are being made to conserve this incredible creature, and conservationists are working to raise awareness about its importance in maintaining a healthy ecosystem. The Forest Acid Hopper is undoubtedly one of the most unusual and remarkable creatures found in the Indian Forests. What makes the Indian Forest Acid Hopper an even more incredible predator is its remarkable eyesight. This amazing grasshopper has eyes that are incredibly sharp and can see from mid-level infrared light to mid-high level UV light. This gives it the ability to detect and track prey with amazing accuracy and precision, even in the dim light of the forest. With this highly evolved combination of stealth, speed, agility, sharp eyesight, and powerful digestive acid, the Indian Forest Acid Hopper is undoubtedly one of the most formidable carnivorous insects in the world. However, as an endangered species, it is now more critical than ever to conserve and protect this fascinating creature, ensuring that it will continue to thrive in the forests of India and enrich our understanding of the natural world. The Indian Forest Acid Hopper plays a crucial role in regulating the population of its prey, including beetles and cockroaches, in its native habitat. The grasshopper's powerful digestive acid is especially effective against these insects, and its predatory behavior helps to keep their populations in check. However, the endangerment of the Indian Forest Acid Hopper has led to a rise in the population of its prey species in some areas, particularly in regions where human activities have disturbed the natural balance of the ecosystem. This can have negative consequences, such as increased damage to crops and vegetation, as well as an increased risk of disease transmission from insect pests such as cockroaches. Therefore, it is essential to protect and conserve the Indian Forest Acid Hopper and its habitat to ensure the continued health and balance of the forest ecosystems in which it resides. This will not only benefit the grasshopper but also the many other plants and animals that depend on a healthy ecosystem to survive. Yes, that is true. The Indian Forest Acid Hopper has a unique defense mechanism where it can regurgitate its stomach contents, which include a toxic and acidic fluid, to deter predators. The grasshopper can aim this fluid in the direction of the predator, which can cause irritation or even chemical burns. This is a remarkable adaptation that has evolved to protect the grasshopper from predators, as it does not have any physical weapons like sharp claws or teeth. This defense mechanism is also a reason for the unique name of "acid hopper" as it can squirt the acid out of its mouth. However, it is important to note that this defense mechanism can be harmful to humans who come in contact with the acid, and it can cause skin irritation and damage. Therefore, it is essential to avoid handling or disturbing the Indian Forest Acid Hopper and appreciate it from a safe distance. ⬆️Was made by ai
Hey, why can’t vegans eat meat if an animal dies of natural causes? 🤔 Is it because they don’t think enough of themselves to deprive the grubs & maggots that will consume it?
@@simplemanindian6885 that's like taking 1 shark from the ocean and saying "the ocean is safe now!". The eradication of a meat diet will.end.up in evolution of our bodies to adapt to weaker environment therefore our bodies and brain will be weaker (i call it de-evolution even though it really isn't). the perfect thing to do is REDUCE the meat intake not eradicate it also.... the meat industry isn't the only one contributing to Climate change, C02 and Deforestation.
@@andreazurita8153 You do know that the eggs themselves aren't free range? The free range you see on the egg carton is referring to the chicken that laid the egg.
Every question in this clip was hilarious “Which ones, if I didn’t get em, would die?” “To be honest with you, every one” 😆 “So I- I saved this chicken?” “Yea, yea technically you did” 😃😊
I really loved that, instead of trying to put in a "deep" phrase at the end, he told the truth. What he did in this video was beutiful and funny af, but most importantly, it was real.
He's going to die of natural causes, now. It's pretty natural for chickens to be eaten by other animals in the food chain. They are naturally at the lower end of the food chain and humans are at the top. It's far more natural for chickens to die on a dinner plate that to live 25 years in a cage.
"He will die of natural causes here right?" Owner of the sanctuary, thinking of his favorite shotgun he likes to call 'Natural Causes,' thens says, "Absolutely"
This chicken 🐔 you have to cut within 45 days. it won’t live60 days. This is not like other chicken can live 5 years. Increase in population this chicken is modified. After few days all of the organ will fail on the chicken. 🐔🐔🐔🐔
@@whatcanieat3327 not only that but buying one chicken just guarantees the seller is able to keep selling more chickens. Doing this does nothing but doom more chickens
Those breeds will die anyways. They are synthetically modified to grow more than other natural chickens so to live more than 6-7 months is very painful.
I love how he saved a chicken THEN realized that that was a stupid idea and THEN just pushed the responsibility to someonel else. This has Conan Obrien saving Samuel vibes
yeah honestly this is the type of Vegan movement i would partake in not the ones that are like “animals are just like humans and need to be treated like humans” or the absolute moronic “why kill one but save the other?” bullshit
Yep, most likely of heart failure in about 9 months. Meat birds because of the way they are bred don't have very long natural lives in adolescence, unlike the ones bred for egg-laying.
@@radon360 We cant say for sure because its not clearly known-where that chicken was born from. But I would say it can live 6 years give or take. The ones that live 9 months are usually from factories (and never leave factories alive) and live that short both because of how modified they are & their enviorment. That chicken looks too normal tho.
@@imnotgoodwithnames8502 Admittedly, I am not as well versed as few other commenters on identifying breeds. However, it is a well-known fact that chickens thoroughly bred for meat purposes have very short lifespans. Yes, you can get more time out of them if you basically starve them. It may be anecdotal, but two of my friends are hobby farmers and generally raise a couple of dozen meat birds each year, essentially free range. The older friend prefers not to slaughter them himself anymore because of his age, but this year none of the local butchers have had any open schedules at the right time to harvest them. His birds are basically dropping over dead on their own right now. But yeah, he was also feeding them a regular high protein diet right alongside his egg-laying hens.
I was wondering why he was named 6 piece myself. A whole bird yields 8 pieces... legs, thighs, breasts and wings. Maybe I'm just too tired and should've gone to bed hours ago but a 6 pc nugget never crossed my mind lol.
@@out_of_orbit1968 With giving money to the meat industry you support their suffering. Supply qnd demand. I know thid is just a weird joke, but some people ACTUALLY think that way
@@andrewtackett8351 If less people buy a product, less will be produced. Sure, a little bit will be wasted in between, but we could say that with any product that you don't buy. If people don't buy a salad, cause you don't want to, then it is wasted often. It's not great, but it's what almost always happens to leftover products. But sadly producing meat is also very wasteful of resources, taking more land qnd water to produce than the same amount of calories in plants. Still, I agree in general we should be less wasteful
"Why did i do it? Cause it was hilarious" In my opinion thats such a better cause to film yourself saving an animal than people with hero complexes just wanting to be told how amazing they are
@@FloridaSprings12 the fact that some people only post to be told it.. some people will actually purposely put off saving a drowning animal to get their phone out and be like "watch me save this animal"
Casually saving a chicken and letting it go wild in a sanctuary all because it's *hilarious* hell yeah we need more *hilariously casual animal saving people* like you
Another chicken's just gonna replace the one he rescued, it's really just contributing to the killing of animals. To be fair I'm sure his intentions were good.
@@biswascomments2068 they're not being negative, what they're saying is true. Most chickens in slaughterhouses and egg farms die from vitamin deficiencies and organ failure because they're bred specifically for food, not to be an animal. It's sick but true. Best way to help animals truly is to stop eating them and stop contributing to the industry.
@@biswascomments2068 negative vibes lmao, it's the truth. this chicken should've been left as food, they aren't being abused, the slaughter house worker is obviously nice
It actually is hilarious. Especially if you buy like 20 of these, you keep them, feed them and after a few weeks they realize that you are the food source and start chasing you whenever you bring the food bucket XD (Personal experience)
Bruh no fr my dad got two chickens just because and i was the ome who fed it and for the love of god i couldnt even breathe near them without them chasing my hand and my every move.💀💀
This reinforces my concept that humans are basically like eldritch beings to most animals. Like, we live practically forever to begin with. We all look really different and varying degrees of strange and magical. Then there’s how we interact with animals. Like, we might save them or end them, be kind or cruel, apparently all according to our random, unpredictable whims. Chicken is telling his new buddies, “I was snatched from the very gates of Death by this human simply because it amused him!”
Its pretty sad when you think about it they were on death row born to be sentenced to death shortly after adulthood without just reason other than it was born. Im not a vegan and eat meat about every day but its enough to make you question if we even should be raising cattle for slaughter.
@@masterpopeyoda3290 to eat tf you mean yeah we should be raising them to eat some people don’t wanna be Vegan we have to raise chickens on farms for people to eat the fuck you mean Yes we should again be raising them for people to eat because humans need food for survival and some people do not want to become vegan
Chickens actually only live about 10 years. And this breed, Cornish Cross, are bred to grow so quickly for meat that their hearts or legs usually give out if you try keep them beyond slaughter age.
Almost similar to what we did, here in Texas tractor supplies sells baby chick's seasonally and my parents decided to buy four of them, their initial plans was to eat them at first but once she got see them grow and how friendly they were she let them grow and now we just have them in our Yard with our two ducks living the life.
@@CosmoVlog they are strictly meat birds, only meant to grow quickly and live for approximately 8 weeks. Any longer than that, without strictly controlling their diet, they will start to develop health issues and die.
we got given a live chicken "to be slaughtered and eaten" a while back, but I convinced my parents not to have it killed, so we kept it as a pet. she was a really good chicken, ate a lot, gave us eggs, never pecked unnecessarily and even came to us when we call it. unfortunately recently she died, and we still don't know the cause of death. loved that chicken a lot.
I’m sorry for your loss. I have a lot of chickens and just because they are small, doesn’t mean they aren’t your family and it still hurts when they die.
@@molivia1268 thank you. it was truly heartbreaking because it was so sudden, we just found her lying lifeless on the ground one afternoon. and yes I agree losing pets can be really painful especially if you get attached to them.
@@jiraisuzuya I have had a lot of chickens where in the morning when I go to school they’re perfectly healthy and when I get back to go to school I find them dead somewhere in the yard or in the nest and it really sucks
@@molivia1268 I'm so sorry to hear that :( yeah that's the one that hurts the most, when they suddenly die despite them looking healthy not too long ago
I wonder if it’s blood clots (heart attacks, strokes). Seemingly healthy until their blood flow is blocked and the clot is pushed to the brain or heart. Depending on what you feed them. Dairies, oils, and butters cause high cholesterol, while seeds lower cholesterol. However higher cholesterol isn’t the only cause, high stress can constrict blood vessels and arteries making blockages easier. So generally, a seed filled meal, and a low stress environment (you may have wild animals that stalk the chickens, and maybe birds that stress them out. I’ve learned that diamond patterned holographic paper put onto tall posts keeps birds away, I suggested the idea to someone with the issue of their cat attacking birds that landed in their yard, and it worked at keeping the birds away. Basically, a happy lives the longest, without including genetics and potentially undetectable conditions in chickens.
Personally I think this is so cute. I am vegetarian but I don't really care if anyone eats meat as long as they don't shame me or rub it in my face like "oh this is so good, you're missing out" I'm not missing out, it was a Personal choice. But I am digging the beatles song in the background of this video when they're driving to the animal sanctuary! That's all I wanted to say :)
"Why did I do it? Because it was hilarious" This stuck with me a bit We as humans truly possess incredible power over the life and death of some animals. And entire lifespan was saved just because it was "hilarious". Imagine being tortured your entire life and one day a godly figure came out of fucking NOWHERE, saved you, gave you a completely new life in an instant and just said "lmao".
