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Гангстеры дикой природы: Буйволы | Мир дикой природы

Гангстеры дикой природы: Буйволы | Мир дикой природы

Channel: Наука

Рай для бегемотов

Рай для бегемотов

Тайны Доисторических Монстров HD

Тайны Доисторических Монстров HD

Channel: ТИГРА ТV

Интересные факты Джунгли Дикая природа и животные Южной Азии Лучший фильм о природе

Интересные факты Джунгли Дикая природа и животные Южной Азии Лучший фильм о природе

Channel: ТИГРА ТV

Дикий мир

Саванна

Дикая природа

Эволюция

Природа

Дикие животные

Коралловый риф

Атмосфера

Океаны

История

Животные

Фауна

Флора

В глубинах океана

Моря

Земля

Планета

В мире животных

00:00:04

outback areas of Australia

00:00:07

there are no harsher places in these parts

00:00:10

[music]

00:00:17

however, in the very heart of the wasteland,

00:00:20

thousands of cockatoos fly, united in a noisy,

00:00:22

rebellious horde, here they not only

00:00:28

fight for survival, but thrive, populating the

00:00:36

entire continent from the sultry

00:00:39

desert plains to the kingdom of eucalyptus

00:00:42

forests and snow-capped mountain ranges

00:00:46

of these birds with extremely colorful plumage

00:00:49

and cheeky personalities live against

00:00:52

all odds

00:00:53

making Australia the land of parrots

00:00:56

[music]

00:00:57

australia the land of parrots

00:01:06

before Australia had a desert

00:01:08

continent covered with rain forests

00:01:13

today there are only a few

00:01:15

small remote offices left

00:01:22

lush green areas preserved

00:01:24

thanks to the tropical monsoons that

00:01:27

sweep along northern coast,

00:01:29

bringing with it heavy rains while

00:01:38

two-colored parrots developed vast

00:01:40

territories; serious changes in another

00:01:42

part of the continent led to the emergence of new

00:01:44

species of this family

00:01:48

millions of years ago;

00:01:50

most of the impenetrable rain

00:01:53

forests of Australia gradually dried out and

00:01:55

turned into open forest;

00:01:59

most parrots managed to

00:02:01

adapt to new,

00:02:02

more complex conditions

00:02:09

in order to survive on this deserted outskirts,

00:02:11

black red-tailed cockatoos stayed

00:02:14

close to rare rivers on the forest edges, at

00:02:20

sunset birds from all over the surrounding area flocked here

00:02:26

[applause] it is

00:02:28

very difficult to find a hollow for nesting,

00:02:30

therefore, for most parrots, the

00:02:33

watering hole became a place for meetings and acquaintances and

00:02:36

in the evenings here many

00:02:38

parrots gather, young birds flirt with each

00:02:46

other, flaunting their

00:02:47

colored tails and raising their crests, it is the

00:02:50

graceful fan-like crests that

00:02:53

distinguish cockatoos from other parrots

00:02:57

[music]

00:03:05

as the continent dried out, these cockatoos

00:03:08

managed to adapt to new conditions and

00:03:11

spread everywhere

00:03:13

during the last ice

00:03:15

age over land strong winds rushed through

00:03:17

they stranded huge sand dunes

00:03:22

[music]

00:03:26

gradually the desert lands were covered with

00:03:29

turf and bushes and seeds appeared

00:03:32

[music]

00:03:38

pink cockatoo immediately took advantage of the

00:03:40

new source of food they were

00:03:43

unpretentious in food and ate what they

00:03:45

found today in Australia and there was hardly a

00:03:53

place where these restless parrots are not present,

00:03:56

but the enterprising pink cockatoos

00:04:02

were not the only ones who adapted

00:04:04

to the new food; the less common

00:04:09

Inca cockatoos recently got a taste of the placenta;

00:04:19

these curious birds quickly

00:04:22

figured out how to get to the juicy

00:04:24

pulp; their rich diet was replenished with

00:04:31

new exotic food; a

00:04:38

hundred and fifty years ago, cattle breeders

00:04:41

went to the most the heart of the desert,

00:04:44

but even in places less suitable for life,

00:04:46

parrots found an opportunity

00:04:47

to feed themselves

00:04:49

[music]

00:04:58

while traveling through the wild regions

00:05:00

of Australia, Afghan merchants fed

00:05:03

camels with kola fruits center

00:05:07

[music]

00:05:09

for the pioneers these were difficult

00:05:11

times due to the constant drought, life

00:05:15

seemed unbearable

00:05:20

in addition to all the misfortunes, the cockatoos soon

00:05:24

learned where the food was stored

00:05:27

[music]

00:05:30

livestock feed free feeders

00:05:34

provided an easy life for several

00:05:36

generations of cockatoos

00:05:37

and the number of birds increased sharply

00:05:44

[music]

00:05:48

good times continued for cockatoos

00:05:51

and other parrots when the settlers

00:05:54

reached the groundwater and began to

00:05:56

pump it out surface

00:06:00

[music]

00:06:08

thanks to an artificial pond, parrots

00:06:11

were able to live and reproduce where

00:06:13

before it was impossible barnard you

00:06:17

parrot

00:06:19

budgerigars pale heads and

00:06:27

connectors whole families flock to vw

00:06:30

[music]

00:06:33

colorful song parrot with the latter

00:06:35

live in areas where there is no water but no one in

00:06:38

this the arid wilderness will

00:06:40

not refuse smoothly life-giving moisture

00:06:43

[music]

00:06:49

rains are a rare phenomenon in the Australian

00:06:51

deserts

00:06:54

drought can last a very long time

00:06:57

[music]

00:07:06

small bodies of water turn into swamps

00:07:09

and freshwater crayfish are deprived of their

00:07:12

habitat, becoming easy prey for

00:07:18

predators

00:07:19

[music]

00:07:38

the inhabitants of the wild have already

00:07:40

adapted survive when the rivers

00:07:42

disappear turning into a puddle of mud

00:07:45

and the dams are covered with dry dense

00:07:51

crusts

00:07:52

[music]

00:08:00

the air is melting from the heat the harvest has already

00:08:06

been harvested [music]

00:08:13

and the parched earth is waiting for rains that

00:08:16

look like they will never come the

00:08:23

first sign of the end of the drought

00:08:26

warming in the western part of the Pacific

00:08:28

Ocean cyclones are formed absorbing

00:08:32

heat and moisture from the surface of the ocean when

00:08:35

heading towards the coast of the mainland,

00:08:44

winds reach 250 kilometers per hour and

00:08:48

tear the coastal landscape to shreds

00:08:52

as the cyclone moves

00:08:55

inland its strength fades and it

00:08:57

turns into a huge thunderstorm front the

00:09:00

flood floods thousands of kilometers in the

00:09:03

center of the continent Australian parrots

00:09:15

come to life, performing the dance of rain in

00:09:21

a matter of hours, the beds of dried up rivers are

00:09:23

filled with life-giving moisture,

00:09:30

streams of water rush through narrow gullies

00:09:33

that

00:09:35

cut the dry lands into lines

00:09:39

[music]

00:09:44

a stream saturated with nutrients

00:09:46

across the entire continent rushes to the

00:09:48

sun-scorched earth

00:09:50

[music]

00:09:53

[applause]

00:10:04

in a region called the edge canals,

00:10:07

small rivulets branch in the

00:10:08

once barren floodplains of rivers

00:10:11

[music]

00:10:13

and the desert wishes for a short time

00:10:17

[music]

00:10:28

overnight shrubs and plants generously

00:10:31

scatter seeds

00:10:35

[music]

00:10:39

waterfowl feel a wonderful

00:10:41

metamorphosis

00:10:42

and rush to these lands, covering

00:10:44

vast distances,

00:10:49

fish quickly breed in new lakes and the

00:10:52

growing cormorants are in for a feast

00:10:56

[music]

00:11:33

sandhill cranes come here in search of water chestnut roots and asoke [music] and when the native plants begin to produce seeds the stage is set for the stars to emerge in the Australian desert [music] budgerigars we keep them in

00:11:37

cages but they roam free across the

00:11:40

vast Australian wilderness before the

00:11:43

rain, flocks flock from everywhere no one

00:11:48

knows how the birds feel it when

00:11:50

moving, perhaps they

00:11:52

recognize low-frequency

00:11:54

sounds from thousands of kilometers away gnawing their goal to quickly breed

00:12:02

while conditions are favorable

00:12:06

along the narrow gorges of the central ridges in the

00:12:10

double of each tree passions are boiling the

00:12:17

river bank is an excellent place for dinner parties and

00:12:19

mating,

00:12:30

budgerigars must be well

00:12:31

camouflaged while feeding and at the same

00:12:34

time noticeable enough to

00:12:35

attract the attention of a potential

00:12:37

partner, but birds perceive the

00:12:40

plumage of their relatives differently than humans

00:12:43

[music]

00:12:46

we distinguish between red and green and blue

00:12:49

colors and in budgerigars have a

00:12:52

wider range of color perception, so

00:12:54

they see everything in ultraviolet

00:12:57

radiation because of this plumage of their relatives seems

00:13:00

radiant and even brighter, without a doubt the

00:13:07

female will choose the most attractive

00:13:13

[music]

00:13:16

especially if he knows how to stand up for himself

00:13:20

[music]

00:13:45

giving his opponent a good beating male

00:13:48

starts courting the lady

00:13:55

thanks to the ultraviolet spectrum of the plumage of

00:13:58

budgerigars and in

00:14:00

fact shimmers especially on the neck

00:14:06

and head

00:14:12

of the plumage you will not be deceived by

00:14:14

its attractiveness depends on the

00:14:16

health of the male the

00:14:19

absence of parasites also indicates

00:14:21

good genes so the choice of the female

00:14:24

is obvious

00:14:30

[music]

00:14:38

and if at home the suitor agrees will present

00:14:41

her with a tasty treat in a few days

00:14:53

the female will lay about 6 eggs

00:14:56

and after a couple of weeks the chicks will hatch from them

00:14:58

she feeds the blind without feathers on

00:15:03

airplanes with a nutritious liquid the

00:15:06

babies look like milk are growing by leaps and

00:15:11

bounds after 12 days the

00:15:20

first feathers will appear on their wings

00:15:29

it will only take four weeks and they

00:15:32

will leave their native nest, amazingly,

00:15:41

these babies are able to feed themselves

00:15:43

just two months after birth, an

00:15:46

incredibly fast growing cycle, so far

00:15:51

everything is going well, however, it is important not to lose and in

00:15:58

Pinsk,

00:16:02

two meters from the nest, Terenty is prowling

00:16:05

the largest Australian yashica

00:16:17

[music]

00:16:27

[music ] a

00:16:29

tireless predator in search of food

00:16:31

covers a huge distance

00:16:33

[music]

00:16:47

go tracks down its prey

00:16:49

thanks to good eyesight, in addition,

00:16:52

the tongue and through it catches molecules of

00:16:54

smell

00:16:55

[music]

00:17:05

misc

00:17:09

[music]

00:17:25

in the sky parrots are not like that, you have ulcers we are

00:17:37

very much

00:17:42

with him

00:17:45

[music]

00:18:03

squadrons birds flutter among the acacia

00:18:07

green backs make them invisible against the

00:18:10

background of grass

00:18:14

[music]

00:18:21

[applause]

00:18:24

wherever you go

00:18:25

budgies are pursued by birds of prey

00:18:28

[music]

00:18:45

and

00:18:53

the hunter knows their weaknesses

00:18:56

[music]

00:19:08

[applause]

00:19:09

[music] [

00:19:12

applause] [ music]

00:19:20

[applause]

00:19:28

my parrots are not

00:19:31

always a matter of life and death;

00:19:33

pink cockatoos have plenty of time to

00:19:36

fool around;

00:20:03

there are years when budgerigars

00:20:06

breed in such numbers that for

00:20:08

a time they become the most

00:20:10

numerous species of birds in Australia,

00:20:24

according to the description of the first settlers the

00:20:27

flocks of parrots were so huge that

00:20:30

they covered the sky

00:20:56

but good times cannot last

00:20:59

forever and when this region is covered by

00:21:02

drought

00:21:03

the birds stop breeding after growing

00:21:09

several generations

00:21:10

budgerigars scatter throughout the country

00:21:13

their nomadic life in the desert is coming to an

00:21:15

end and they will again wait for the arrival of

00:21:17

heavy rains

00:21:20

no matter how long had to

00:21:24

[music]

00:21:33

unlike the unpredictable climate in the

00:21:35

center of the continent,

00:21:36

the weather along the southern coast of Australia is

00:21:38

much more stable in winter, strong winds

00:21:44

bring snow from the Antarctic that

00:21:47

covers the highest Australian

00:21:49

mountains,

00:21:55

wombats can find food in any

00:21:57

weather,

00:22:01

but for parrots this is not the best time of year,

00:22:05

however there is a parrot that manages

00:22:07

to survive in a snowy region despite

00:22:12

winter snowstorms green rosella feeds

00:22:14

in the highlands i harbors

00:22:27

closer to sea level cold fronts

00:22:29

bring stormy winds

00:22:31

joy for surfers

00:22:34

but danger for everyone else the

00:22:41

rock grass parrot had to

00:22:43

get used to the taste of salty plants

00:22:52

living near salty water is not so- it’s simple, but

00:22:55

these brave parrots are real fighters

00:23:04

in the coastal heath, things are

00:23:06

a little better here, nature is

00:23:08

richer

00:23:09

what is needed for the red-headed one, like

00:23:16

most cockatoos, this parrot is left-handed,

00:23:19

grabbing a branch swaying

00:23:21

in the wind on the left with its right paw, it holds a pod with

00:23:24

jaundice seeds, a mourning cockatoo too

00:23:40

prefers to get seeds from large

00:23:42

cones of the bank with his left paw, a very

00:23:49

difficult task, you have to contrive

00:23:51

to separate the scales and then carefully

00:23:54

pull out the seeds hidden inside,

00:24:04

but it is precisely those plants that help the

00:24:07

parrot survive that will have to burn

00:24:10

in order to be reborn again;

00:24:12

for this, an ordinary thunderstorm is needed; the

00:24:25

Australian bush quickly ignites so that the

00:24:31

fruits of the bank are released, the

00:24:34

seeds need high temperature,

00:24:38

the scales of the hockey cones split

00:24:41

and the resinous nuts fall into the forest soil,

00:24:54

the oil of eucalyptus trees

00:24:56

ignites no worse than gasoline,

00:25:08

on no continent there are such

00:25:10

strong forest fires as in Australia

00:25:13

[music] the

00:25:17

flames cover millions of hectares

00:25:20

[music]

00:25:23

but in just a couple of hours the

00:25:26

flute crows are raking the hall and the ashes

00:25:32

and red rosellas who survived the terrible

00:25:35

fire

00:25:36

enjoying the roasted eucalyptus seeds

00:25:39

[music]

00:25:47

only a few days will pass and

00:25:50

new green sprouts will appear on the eucalyptus trees

00:26:01

and in a couple of years the

00:26:04

fox lives there will be enough food for everyone in the red

00:26:19

section the time has come again

00:26:20

breeding with its bright plumage, the

00:26:27

parrot seems to attract predators easy

00:26:30

money I swoop in but the two-colored

00:26:38

roselli parrot or any other bird

00:26:40

has to take risks in order to win in the

00:26:42

mating game, however, sometimes you can

00:26:45

benefit from two extremes

00:26:47

despite the bright plumage the birds are perfectly

00:26:49

camouflaged due to the fact that their

00:26:51

green backs merge with foliage

00:26:54

[music]

00:27:03

however, on the outskirts of Australian

00:27:06

cities, camouflage is unlikely to be useful to them

00:27:09

since the Australians began planting their

00:27:12

favorite trees in the cities; birds in food

00:27:14

became more than enough

00:27:17

parrots and gladly accepted the invitation

00:27:20

[music]

00:27:26

some overstayed their welcome

00:27:28

ointment for idleness this cockatoo is fiddling around with

00:27:31

electrical insulation and curious

00:27:40

Karelians cling to everything that comes

00:27:42

in their way first asphalt and then the

00:27:50

neighbor's lawn

00:27:53

but this passion for destruction does not compare

00:27:57

with the damage they cause to farmers cockatoos

00:28:01

like new ways of harvesting

00:28:05

[music] a

00:28:14

generation ago Lakeland was opened to

00:28:16

farming

00:28:22

the local lands were perfect for

00:28:24

growing corn and peanuts, and when the

00:28:27

crops were ripe, large yellowtails and cockatoos flocked to these areas

00:28:32

[music]

00:28:47

in just a week, the birds can cause

00:28:49

damage that will cost the farmer, well,

00:28:52

Hoskins, tens of thousands of dollars,

00:28:56

every year the number of parrots is growing,

00:28:59

the main reason lies in their

00:29:01

habitat for 12 months the birds

00:29:04

need something to feed on and here in Auckland

00:29:07

even in the driest months of August

00:29:09

and September

00:29:10

when the heat is terrible on the ground you can

00:29:12

find leftover crops in our area

00:29:16

the birds have enough food all year round so

00:29:19

they breed here continuously there is

00:29:22

food and water so they have plenty of everything

00:29:24

for them this is paradise duck livov

00:29:28

leftover corn and cockatoos

00:29:30

will go to the peanut fields and begin to

00:29:33

take away the haystacks

00:29:36

[applause]

00:29:42

black red-tailed cockatoos

00:29:44

join in with the hands of how the

00:29:54

farmers deal with the parrots

00:29:58

we drive around all over the area and shoot from

00:30:00

large-caliber rifles, the noise from

00:30:03

the shot is enough to scare away the bird

00:30:05

and we also blow the rock and so on all the time

00:30:08

every year for two or three

00:30:10

months we try to stop them, in

00:30:14

fact the most effective everywhere is to follow the

00:30:16

cockatoo from one field to another until

00:30:18

it starts the heat

00:30:19

during the day gets too hot so the

00:30:22

parrot hides in the leaves

00:30:23

then they come back and start

00:30:26

eating everything and we go again and drive it all away it's

00:30:28

damn annoying

00:30:51

further south in the area where wheat is grown there are

00:30:54

other cockatoos

00:30:56

but here it's the same story in small

00:31:02

quantities bare eyes and

00:31:04

beautiful funny cockatoos birds, but when 30,000

00:31:13

on E100 and marauders occupy the field, it’s quite

00:31:15

understandable why this upsets

00:31:18

farmers. The grain is stored in huge

00:31:23

piles covered with thick canvas, but the

00:31:26

tarpaulin doesn’t save from Astafyev

00:31:31

[applause] having eaten enough of the

00:31:44

main dish, the cockatoos

00:31:47

headed to the nearest vineyard

00:31:49

to taste dessert for the farmers

00:32:02

growing

00:32:03

rainbow lychees parrots and sworn enemies people

00:32:07

patrol orchards for days on end to

00:32:09

keep the birds at a distance

00:32:15

parrots, like children with cupcakes,

00:32:17

bite into the fruits and spoil them don’t crush them

00:32:20

For farmers, harvesting

00:32:32

turns into a competition of who will be the first

00:32:35

to collect ripe fruits and the birds win

00:32:44

but not all farmers are at war with parrots

00:32:49

[music] a

00:32:51

cattle loading station in the state of

00:32:54

Queensland

00:32:55

has turned into a refuge for a turquoise

00:32:56

bird with the rare beauty of the

00:32:58

golden shoulders of its singing parrots in the last

00:33:07

century, poachers caught them and

00:33:09

destroyed their nests, which led to the fact that the

00:33:14

whole species was on the verge of extinction,

00:33:20

to top it all off these capricious

00:33:22

parrots needs certain

00:33:24

conditions to begin with, couples wishing

00:33:30

to have offspring will need a

00:33:31

termite mound for nesting. The

00:33:38

birds have settled on the lands

00:33:39

belonging to the Sheppard forces

00:33:46

for thirty years. With the

00:33:48

onset of the breeding season, she

00:33:49

travels hundreds of kilometers and inspects

00:33:52

every termite mound in search of chicks.

00:34:03

Every second termite mound is occupied by golden-

00:34:05

shouldered song parrots of Zion.

00:34:08

walks at the bottom of a nest of identical caterpillars

00:34:14

the transformation of moth larvae into caterpillars and the

00:34:17

hatching of chicks from eggs occurs

00:34:19

simultaneously the caterpillars feed on the droppings of

00:34:23

chicks similar to their taste

00:34:33

meanwhile the parents go in search of

00:34:35

food when they return the father of the

00:34:41

family flies up to the termite mound to

00:34:43

check if everything is in order and serve a sign

00:34:53

to the chicks that it’s time for dinner, he

00:34:58

stands guard while the mother takes care of

00:35:00

her babies, a grueling schedule

00:35:08

when you need to feed the family 5 times a day,

00:35:26

the father will have to make a lot of effort

00:35:29

so that out of five week-old chicks leave

00:35:31

the nest and go to a big place full of

00:35:34

danger, the world is now a drought season, which

00:35:52

means that it will be difficult for him

00:35:54

to find food for himself in the thick grass of the force

00:35:58

helps the birds by burning bushes to

00:36:01

facilitate the search for food the

00:36:21

land of the force is a real paradise for the

00:36:24

benefit of parrots, and

00:36:26

perhaps thanks to her efforts these birds

00:36:29

will not disappear

00:36:31

[music]

00:36:38

in the north of the country in the open forest their

00:36:40

cape york peninsula

00:36:41

is home to parrots that

00:36:44

have attracted the attention of scientists for a century

00:36:46

[music]

00:36:51

steve murphy came to these parts 10 years

00:36:54

ago as a young biologist,

00:36:56

he set out to unravel the secrets of the

00:36:59

world's most amazing parrot, the black cockatoo,

00:37:02

only a few people have seen

00:37:24

these birds, look there he is flying

00:37:32

black the cockatoo appeared tens of millions of

00:37:35

years ago when Australia was covered in

00:37:37

rainforests he is the ancestor of all

00:37:40

cockatoos

00:37:41

[music]

00:37:42

little was known about this mysterious bird

00:37:45

until Steve Murphy began his

00:37:48

research the only way

00:37:54

to find them in these rain forests is

00:37:56

to imitate the coaching rhythm

00:38:05

[music] the cockatoo has a

00:38:20

rich repertoire sounds that

00:38:23

they use when communicating, the

00:38:24

welcome click is one of the most

00:38:27

common,

00:38:28

it seems they almost always screamed like this

00:38:31

when they see their relatives,

00:38:33

unlike other cockatoos, black

00:38:40

cockatoos do not live in flocks, they find

00:38:44

a mate and spend their entire lives together, sometimes

00:38:51

birds live up to 90 years in captivity a cockatoo

00:38:56

meets with a female in adulthood,

00:38:58

but in order to get a girlfriend, the male must have a

00:39:08

single nesting hole in mind,

00:39:09

several

00:39:11

before mating, he must convince the

00:39:13

female that he can build

00:39:15

beautiful nests for her, all the tricks and tricks of the

00:39:21

black cockatoo are aimed at

00:39:23

attracting attention to to his impressive

00:39:25

cool, bright red spots on his cheeks,

00:39:28

spread wings, because of which it

00:39:31

seems to you that all this is more of a demonstration of strength

00:39:33

in front of his relatives and the most important weapon

00:39:37

and his son is biting, in essence, he is trying

00:39:41

to prove that Fini can find the best partner himself

00:39:43

and she can feel at home with him

00:39:46

complete safety

00:39:48

[music]

00:39:56

found

00:39:57

they meet every morning and noon at

00:40:00

this hollow tree discussing everything that happened

00:40:05

during the day 8 sometimes it seems like you are listening to

00:40:09

the conversation of an old married couple, this

00:40:16

analogy can be continued

00:40:18

they behave like people who

00:40:21

show off their houses black cockatoos are

00:40:24

very similar to us but the most

00:40:29

amazing thing happens when the male

00:40:31

brings a small executioner into the hollow

00:40:33

and begins to knock on the edge of the nest.

00:40:39

Perhaps this behavior is explained by the fact

00:40:42

that black cockatoos are long-lived and they

00:40:46

have time to learn a lot. You don’t often

00:40:49

see an animal quite consciously

00:40:52

using some object. It is

00:40:57

likely that these performances

00:40:58

are arranged in honor of the female and such

00:41:01

behavior can tell her a lot either

00:41:04

about the suitor or the

00:41:05

tree nest on which he staged a

00:41:08

concert, it is possible that the sounds of a

00:41:10

drum roll that resonates in an

00:41:12

empty hollow means something, we do

00:41:15

n’t know for sure yet, but she is closely watching what is

00:41:17

happening

00:41:22

picky male perri try two or three

00:41:24

drumsticks until they choose the

00:41:27

one they like

00:41:37

at the beginning of the drumming performance at the

00:41:40

nest, the rhythm is felt in the parrots' drumming parts,

00:41:42

but in the end the male

00:41:51

sits down on the edge of the hollow, splits

00:41:54

the butterfly and throws it to the bottom of the nest

00:41:58

if he managed to

00:42:01

impress the female she will join him to

00:42:03

see if the nest is suitable for

00:42:05

breeding offspring after checking and

00:42:13

approving the future home the couple leaves

00:42:16

the hollow to have breakfast local birds

00:42:25

gather in the fruit trees the

00:42:28

black cockatoo has a very powerful bite and in

00:42:36

comparison with others what is the largest there

00:42:38

with its help they eat food

00:42:41

that is simply too much for other parrots or animals

00:42:47

I think black cockatoos are very smart

00:42:50

birds, you should watch how they

00:42:54

groom each other in the nest

00:42:56

or how the male makes a

00:42:58

drumstick and you will understand that you are

00:43:01

going through a complex thought process in their heads,

00:43:04

of course, not only black cockatoos

00:43:07

are famous for their intelligence

00:43:09

all parrots are smart, but unlike

00:43:14

most birds that learn in their youth,

00:43:16

cockatoos continue to accumulate knowledge

00:43:18

throughout their long lives and pass on

00:43:21

unique mental

00:43:25

abilities to their relatives; a strong beak and dexterous paws;

00:43:28

it seems that parrots initially had everything they

00:43:30

needed to adapt to the

00:43:32

changing conditions of life on the mainland;

00:43:35

these Beautiful and intelligent birds thrive

00:43:38

here from the first droughts until the

00:43:40

Europeans arrived

00:43:41

and they turned Australia into the land of

00:43:45

parrots

00:43:46

[music]

00:43:56

producers before Victor Elizabeth Paire Cook

00:43:59

cameramen David Perry Alliance and Cooper

00:44:02

editing Jane Asher music

00:44:05

Cesare Scobie female scientific

00:44:07

advisers Timid Dream Steve Murphy

00:44:09

anti-banner film translated and voiced

00:44:12

by the company first TVCH 2010

00:44:23

[music]

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