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![A dad who saved a baby pigeon from drowning has kept him as a pet - and even takes him on walks with a leash.<br/><br/>Philip Weston-Thomas, 42, saw the pigeon struggling for survival while walking with his daughter and his wife Rebecca around Roath Park Lake, Cardiff in January.<br/><br/>The couple's 14-year-old daughter spotted the bird, and Philip jumped into action to scoop the pigeon from the freezing lake.<br/><br/>The pigeon, who the family have named Bobbi, was freezing and shaking - and so they took him home to nurse back to health.<br/><br/>After just 24 hours, Bobbi was back on his feet, with Philip and Rebecca planning to release him back into the wild when he was back to full health. A dad who saved a baby pigeon from drowning has kept him as a pet - and even takes him on walks with a leash.<br/><br/>Philip Weston-Thomas, 42, saw the pigeon struggling for survival while walking with his daughter and his wife Rebecca around Roath Park Lake, Cardiff in January.<br/><br/>The couple's 14-year-old daughter spotted the bird, and Philip jumped into action to scoop the pigeon from the freezing lake.<br/><br/>The pigeon, who the family have named Bobbi, was freezing and shaking - and so they took him home to nurse back to health.<br/><br/>After just 24 hours, Bobbi was back on his feet, with Philip and Rebecca planning to release him back into the wild when he was back to full health.](https://cdn4.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD3OFpGSwDaqErT1goJcwFl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_92.jpg)
⏲ 0:20 👁 1.3M
![Asian honey bees rally against giant hornet invasions with an acoustic response that resembles the alarm shrieks of birds, primates and other social mammals. Asian honey bees rally against giant hornet invasions with an acoustic response that resembles the alarm shrieks of birds, primates and other social mammals.](https://cdn2.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD_yTJGSwDzx0H_5VIJgfqP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_bees-scream-when-murder-hornet-cousins-attack.jpg)
⏲ 1:41 👁 225K
![Ferguson Bayou is part of the Shiawasee National Wildlife Refuge in Saginaw county, Michigan, USA. There usually are not many people there when I have been there and there are many different types of birds, as can be heard on the video. One of the signs in one of this series of videos states that it is similar to Bayous on the Southeast coast of the US and is home to some of the same birds, despite this location being so far North. Ferguson Bayou is part of the Shiawasee National Wildlife Refuge in Saginaw county, Michigan, USA. There usually are not many people there when I have been there and there are many different types of birds, as can be heard on the video. One of the signs in one of this series of videos states that it is similar to Bayous on the Southeast coast of the US and is home to some of the same birds, despite this location being so far North.](https://cdn6.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEwSYHGSwETq3ZJqDryIWFF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_ferguson-bayou-part-6.jpg)
⏲ 0:30 👁 20K
![Asian honey bees rally against giant hornet invasions with an acoustic response that resembles the alarm shrieks of birds, primates and other social mammals. Asian honey bees rally against giant hornet invasions with an acoustic response that resembles the alarm shrieks of birds, primates and other social mammals.](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEGqsoGSwEQAHER9sBHfmFP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_bees-scream-when-murder-hornet-cousins-attack.jpg)
⏲ 1:41 👁 20K
![Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing spectacle of birds at sunset in our latest video. Witness the sky ablaze with vibrant hues as flocks of birds gracefully navigate their way home. From the tranquil calls of waterfowl to the melodious songs of songbirds, experience the symphony of nature at dusk. Explore the beauty and tranquility of this magical time as we capture the essence of twilight avian activity. Join us on this journey and discover the serenity of birds at sunset. Birds, Sunset, Nature, Tranquility, Sky, Flocks, Twilight, Avian Activity Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing spectacle of birds at sunset in our latest video. Witness the sky ablaze with vibrant hues as flocks of birds gracefully navigate their way home. From the tranquil calls of waterfowl to the melodious songs of songbirds, experience the symphony of nature at dusk. Explore the beauty and tranquility of this magical time as we capture the essence of twilight avian activity. Join us on this journey and discover the serenity of birds at sunset. Birds, Sunset, Nature, Tranquility, Sky, Flocks, Twilight, Avian Activity](https://cdn6.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEHyxFmSwEQH3ZKEIpyAEql9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_birds-at-sunset-nature39s-evening-chorus.jpg)
⏲ 0:20 👁 15K
![Sunday is the day to watch Free Flying Birds at Huai Lan Reservoir in Chiang Mai. This is the 2nd video showingWiangping Flying Birds Family นกบินอิสระเวียงพิงค์ exercising their birds. This is a group of bird loving enthusiasts in Chiang Mai that come together to promote free flying birds rather than keeping them tethered and in cages. Twice a week, they come together to encourage their birds to socialize and utilize their natural born gift of flight in wide open spaces over rice fields and a reservoir. To see the characters of each bird (and their humans) enjoy their time is a delightful experience.<br/><br/>Huai Lan Reservoir (Sundays @ 17:00)<br/>https://goo.gl/maps/iF57zvccogyoPdYV6<br/><br/>San Pu Loei / Ban Kok Mon (Wednesdays @ 17:00<br/>https://goo.gl/maps/GAkA5ibzw97AH9BY8<br/><br/>Facebook Group<br/>https://www.facebook.com/groups/281767519850361 Sunday is the day to watch Free Flying Birds at Huai Lan Reservoir in Chiang Mai. This is the 2nd video showingWiangping Flying Birds Family นกบินอิสระเวียงพิงค์ exercising their birds. This is a group of bird loving enthusiasts in Chiang Mai that come together to promote free flying birds rather than keeping them tethered and in cages. Twice a week, they come together to encourage their birds to socialize and utilize their natural born gift of flight in wide open spaces over rice fields and a reservoir. To see the characters of each bird (and their humans) enjoy their time is a delightful experience.<br/><br/>Huai Lan Reservoir (Sundays @ 17:00)<br/>https://goo.gl/maps/iF57zvccogyoPdYV6<br/><br/>San Pu Loei / Ban Kok Mon (Wednesdays @ 17:00<br/>https://goo.gl/maps/GAkA5ibzw97AH9BY8<br/><br/>Facebook Group<br/>https://www.facebook.com/groups/281767519850361](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD3WsBQSwDmV3KmIPD_cmDF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_watch-free-flying-birds-at-huai-lan-reservoir-in-chiang-mai.jpg)
⏲ 14:38 👁 15K
![Canada's Got Talent 2024 - Week 5 ALL AUDITIONS! Canada's Got Talent 2024 - Week 5 ALL AUDITIONS!](https://cdn4.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEREUFGSwD1EHLKAUpHqVqv9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_canada39s-got-talent-2024-week-5-all-auditions.jpg)
⏲ 32:15 👁 40K
![[Peaceful Relaxing Soothing] Nap [Peaceful Relaxing Soothing] Nap](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEH5mHGSwERg-pJqDHF1eGF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_peaceful-relaxing-soothing-nap.jpg)
⏲ 1:0:35 👁 15K
![A devastated family are calling for justice after their beloved pet peacock was brutally killed by an 'evil' gang of catapult-wielding youths. <br/><br/>Disturbing CCTV footage shows a group of youths as young as ten firing objects at the rescued peacock, called River, which was sitting in a tree in Boughton Monchelsea, Kent. <br/><br/>The injured bird is later seen falling to the ground before the sick youths are seen holding it aloft like a trophy, ripping its feathers out and hiding its body. <br/><br/>River's heartbroken owners Alison Carter and daughter Macey Michael-Carter, said their pet was 'one of the family'. <br/><br/>The family, who have five other peacocks, are now demanding the youths are caught and punished for killing their pet - after being ominously threatened by one of the gang who said, 'You'll be next'.<br/><br/>Alison and Macey were just about to go on holiday earlier this month when they were told River had been targeted. <br/><br/>CCTV from a neighbour’s camera shows a group of five boys and one girl, three armed with slingshots, taking turns at shooting River, who was perched in a tree. <br/><br/>Three boys are seen aiming and firing at the helpless bird 20 times from the road before climbing over the fence onto the roof of a private property to fire at the animal again.<br/><br/>The footage then captures the bright-feathered bird falling out of the tree, flapping in distress and cowering in a corner.<br/><br/>Three of the gang continue to fire at the bird after climbing onto the roof of a private property before two make their way onto the woodyard grounds. <br/><br/>One of the boys is then seen holding the peacock by its wings like a trophy, before another rips out some of its feathers. <br/><br/>Before fleeing the property, one of the gang picks up the peacock and is seen trying to hide it in a corner behind some wood. <br/><br/>\ A devastated family are calling for justice after their beloved pet peacock was brutally killed by an 'evil' gang of catapult-wielding youths. <br/><br/>Disturbing CCTV footage shows a group of youths as young as ten firing objects at the rescued peacock, called River, which was sitting in a tree in Boughton Monchelsea, Kent. <br/><br/>The injured bird is later seen falling to the ground before the sick youths are seen holding it aloft like a trophy, ripping its feathers out and hiding its body. <br/><br/>River's heartbroken owners Alison Carter and daughter Macey Michael-Carter, said their pet was 'one of the family'. <br/><br/>The family, who have five other peacocks, are now demanding the youths are caught and punished for killing their pet - after being ominously threatened by one of the gang who said, 'You'll be next'.<br/><br/>Alison and Macey were just about to go on holiday earlier this month when they were told River had been targeted. <br/><br/>CCTV from a neighbour’s camera shows a group of five boys and one girl, three armed with slingshots, taking turns at shooting River, who was perched in a tree. <br/><br/>Three boys are seen aiming and firing at the helpless bird 20 times from the road before climbing over the fence onto the roof of a private property to fire at the animal again.<br/><br/>The footage then captures the bright-feathered bird falling out of the tree, flapping in distress and cowering in a corner.<br/><br/>Three of the gang continue to fire at the bird after climbing onto the roof of a private property before two make their way onto the woodyard grounds. <br/><br/>One of the boys is then seen holding the peacock by its wings like a trophy, before another rips out some of its feathers. <br/><br/>Before fleeing the property, one of the gang picks up the peacock and is seen trying to hide it in a corner behind some wood. <br/><br/>\](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD1qQZQSwDzR5GKIFG0DjKl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_family-devastated-after-pet-peacock-brutally-killed-by-catapult-wielding-youths.jpg)
⏲ 1:29 👁 240K
![Hilarious footage shows a runaway rhea causing havoc for drivers as it sprinted through a sleepy village.<br/><br/>The large flightless South American bird escaped from a farm near Repton, Derbys., on Sunday (28/4) afternoon. <br/><br/>The rhea, which can reach speeds of up to 40mph, was spotted by window cleaner Robert Jay when it leapt in front of his car on Main Street.<br/><br/>Robert, 46, and his wife Melanie, 43, were on their way home from doing a food shop when they filmed the bird.<br/><br/>Dad-of-three Robert said: “At first I thought it was an ostrich. It jumped out in front of us from our customer's garden, luckily we were going slow enough. <br/><br/>“We were coming back from shopping and thankfully we were going slow enough. <br/><br/>\ Hilarious footage shows a runaway rhea causing havoc for drivers as it sprinted through a sleepy village.<br/><br/>The large flightless South American bird escaped from a farm near Repton, Derbys., on Sunday (28/4) afternoon. <br/><br/>The rhea, which can reach speeds of up to 40mph, was spotted by window cleaner Robert Jay when it leapt in front of his car on Main Street.<br/><br/>Robert, 46, and his wife Melanie, 43, were on their way home from doing a food shop when they filmed the bird.<br/><br/>Dad-of-three Robert said: “At first I thought it was an ostrich. It jumped out in front of us from our customer's garden, luckily we were going slow enough. <br/><br/>“We were coming back from shopping and thankfully we were going slow enough. <br/><br/>\](https://cdn6.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KESEUMGSwD_AmFGSFnzD_oP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_hilarious-footage-shows-runaway-rhea-causing-havoc-in-quiet-village.jpg)
⏲ 0:44 👁 110K
![Noise Maker Geneviève Côté Original Audition from Canada's Got Talent! Noise Maker Geneviève Côté Original Audition from Canada's Got Talent!](https://cdn5.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KEREYZwSwD1EHJGyVH0qkqF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_noise-maker-genevive-ct-original-audition-from-canada39s-got-talent.jpg)
⏲ 13:59 👁 100K
![As the cosmos orchestrates its grand ballet, one of the most awe-inspiring performances unfolds when the Earth, Moon, and Sun align in perfect harmony. The spectacle of a solar eclipse, where the Moon casts its shadow upon the Earth, mesmerizes observers worldwide. In recent memory, North America has been graced with the privilege of witnessing such celestial marvels, evoking a sense of wonder and reverence for the cosmos.<br/><br/>The anticipation leading up to an eclipse is palpable. Months, sometimes years, before the celestial event, astronomers and enthusiasts meticulously plan their viewing locations, hoping to secure the optimal vantage point. Whether nestled in the rugged mountains of the Pacific Northwest, perched atop skyscrapers in bustling metropolises, or ensconced within the vast expanses of the Great Plains, observers eagerly await the celestial ballet about to unfold.<br/><br/>On the appointed day, as dawn breaks across the continent, excitement mounts. Weather forecasts are scrutinized with fervor, for clear skies are paramount to a successful viewing experience. As the Moon begins its slow dance across the face of the Sun, the atmosphere crackles with anticipation. With each passing minute, the Sun's brilliance diminishes, casting an eerie twilight across the landscape.<br/><br/>In the moments leading up to totality, a hush falls over the crowd. Birds cease their chirping, and the world seems to hold its breath. Then, as if on cue, darkness descends. The corona, a shimmering halo of plasma, emerges from behind the Moon, bathing the landscape in an ethereal glow. Stars twinkle into view, and the temperature drops, lending an otherworldly ambiance to the scene.<br/><br/>For those fortunate enough to witness totality, the experience is nothing short of transcendent. Time seems to stand still as the Moon's shadow races across the Earth, enveloping everything in its path. In those fleeting moments, observers are granted a glimpse into the cosmic ballet that has unfolded for eons, a reminder of humanity's place in the vast tapestry of the universe.<br/><br/>As quickly as it began, totality ends, and the Sun's brilliance returns with a vengeance. But for those who bore witness, the memories of the eclipse linger long after the last sliver of the Moon has passed. Photographs are cherished, stories are shared, and bonds are forged over the shared experience of witnessing nature's grandeur.<br/><br/>But eclipses are more than just a spectacle; they serve as invaluable opportunities for scientific inquiry. Researchers eagerly seize the chance to study the Sun's corona, probing its mysteries and unlocking the secrets of our nearest star. From the ground and from space, instruments are trained on the Sun, capturing data that will deepen our understanding of solar dynamics and space weather.<br/><br/>Yet, for all our technological prowess, there is something primal about witnessing an eclipse firsthand. In a wo As the cosmos orchestrates its grand ballet, one of the most awe-inspiring performances unfolds when the Earth, Moon, and Sun align in perfect harmony. The spectacle of a solar eclipse, where the Moon casts its shadow upon the Earth, mesmerizes observers worldwide. In recent memory, North America has been graced with the privilege of witnessing such celestial marvels, evoking a sense of wonder and reverence for the cosmos.<br/><br/>The anticipation leading up to an eclipse is palpable. Months, sometimes years, before the celestial event, astronomers and enthusiasts meticulously plan their viewing locations, hoping to secure the optimal vantage point. Whether nestled in the rugged mountains of the Pacific Northwest, perched atop skyscrapers in bustling metropolises, or ensconced within the vast expanses of the Great Plains, observers eagerly await the celestial ballet about to unfold.<br/><br/>On the appointed day, as dawn breaks across the continent, excitement mounts. Weather forecasts are scrutinized with fervor, for clear skies are paramount to a successful viewing experience. As the Moon begins its slow dance across the face of the Sun, the atmosphere crackles with anticipation. With each passing minute, the Sun's brilliance diminishes, casting an eerie twilight across the landscape.<br/><br/>In the moments leading up to totality, a hush falls over the crowd. Birds cease their chirping, and the world seems to hold its breath. Then, as if on cue, darkness descends. The corona, a shimmering halo of plasma, emerges from behind the Moon, bathing the landscape in an ethereal glow. Stars twinkle into view, and the temperature drops, lending an otherworldly ambiance to the scene.<br/><br/>For those fortunate enough to witness totality, the experience is nothing short of transcendent. Time seems to stand still as the Moon's shadow races across the Earth, enveloping everything in its path. In those fleeting moments, observers are granted a glimpse into the cosmic ballet that has unfolded for eons, a reminder of humanity's place in the vast tapestry of the universe.<br/><br/>As quickly as it began, totality ends, and the Sun's brilliance returns with a vengeance. But for those who bore witness, the memories of the eclipse linger long after the last sliver of the Moon has passed. Photographs are cherished, stories are shared, and bonds are forged over the shared experience of witnessing nature's grandeur.<br/><br/>But eclipses are more than just a spectacle; they serve as invaluable opportunities for scientific inquiry. Researchers eagerly seize the chance to study the Sun's corona, probing its mysteries and unlocking the secrets of our nearest star. From the ground and from space, instruments are trained on the Sun, capturing data that will deepen our understanding of solar dynamics and space weather.<br/><br/>Yet, for all our technological prowess, there is something primal about witnessing an eclipse firsthand. In a wo](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KER9xBQSwD_9zMJ9XJQITDl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-splendor-of-an-eclipse-over-north-america.jpg)
⏲ 0:54 👁 60K
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