@thoigiansau_:

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Saturday 07 February 2026 01:11:30 GMT
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_ntduong11
dưnn🍼 :
gần tết r ct tình đầu 2 năm🗿😭
2026-02-11 06:32:22
4
ng_hia_06
ng_hia_06 :
Bh thì cô ấy đã rời đi
2026-02-14 06:05:39
2
xemaytragopbinhduong.1
Bán xe vì đam mê :
sớm xu hướng nhé
2026-02-07 02:29:11
1
tt_tinhyeu
Thành Tiến :
xhhh
2026-02-16 04:57:45
0
acc.c.bo_cafeda
Duy_Biez🇻🇳✈️🇰🇷 :
chéo tim ạ và xhh
2026-05-06 08:18:02
0
hnhunxgaii
hn :
ukm:))))
2026-02-10 12:50:29
0
duahaunek21
yêu a :
a chắc chx?
2026-02-22 13:50:55
0
anhthu_260605
anhthư26620?💋 :
Anh nhớ e nhiều lắm🥺
2026-02-16 07:03:49
0
hoals48
홍네 💜 :
AI 😅
2026-02-09 02:52:26
0
hang.532
🦋 :
rất quan trọng
2026-02-23 14:22:21
0
bolabaochung
DEO CAN BIET 🌬 :
mqh này là trân trọng nhất r đó , mqh trc đây chua bh là qtrong
2026-02-10 15:52:05
0
_datbeoo
dat hoang :
@emhanhyeuu🤎 sợ mất lắmm..
2026-03-28 13:33:58
1
ducno0209
Chu Dinh Duc :
@Ngoc lan 🥺
2026-04-30 13:38:46
1
15102012_12
duowq :
@〒ዚሆ
2026-03-25 09:40:32
0
thieukhactruong
Thiều Khắc Trường :
@Xuân Oanh
2026-02-08 05:30:12
0
ntuan272008
ɴᴛᴜᴀɴ🍂 :
@Linhh 🪷🇻🇳
2026-03-15 22:23:35
1
anhyeuem842013
quậy :
@bé zii ✈️
2026-02-09 03:17:50
1
doiminhbimt
Tin Phan :
@niii🫧 😳
2026-04-05 11:38:36
1
nhatkhanh.193
nk. :
@? 😚
2026-03-10 05:59:03
1
lambaybe2k10
🐰 :
@𝓜𝓲́𝓽💘🥰
2026-02-07 15:54:50
0
usern8d96ldg0p
V.Hữu :
@ngocc anhh 💗
2026-02-08 03:12:49
2
c.phan74
Đức Phan ( phan sẹo 🤫 ) :
@Ngọc Dịuu 😔
2026-02-09 11:32:03
1
huuvinh08112011
ken. :
@a
2026-02-28 04:58:25
0
sanhpham199
Sanh Pham :
@𝓬𝓱𝓪𝓲𝓬𝓸 💕
2026-03-27 17:04:47
1
bemwjvdvd
Lò Văn Chương :
@𝒦𝒾𝓉𝓉𝓎🐽 ❤️
2026-02-07 19:28:55
1
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Other Videos

Celebrating a Bad to the Bone #Bird! Meet a Southern #Cassowary, Casuarius #casuarius, aka double-wattled cassowary. At over 6’ tall and nearly 200 lbs, it is a Top 3 largest living bird. Linnaeus named it in 1758 #Struthio casuarius, making it a species of #ostrich. Phylogenetically the #Emu is its closest cousin. If I linger too long on the spike, forgive me, I am enamored with this version of a killing claw. After our #seriema work we have been watching cassowary claws and how they use them. Their diet is almost entirely fruit and concomitant seeds. They will eat small vertebrates, I suspect those are opportunity kills than outright hunting, like a cow eating a mouse. #Cassowaries are dubbed the most dangerous bird but I am having trouble accepting that. Ostriches kill people every year, and attack many more. Digging about revealed two cassowary deaths, one was a teenager who tried to beat one to death, it responded with a kick, the other was in Florida (‘nuff said).  Keepers of cassowaries across many zoos where I have been studying them shared stories. One killed a duck that got too close to its eggs. Another thwacked a duck with its casque that was near its food, stunning but not killing it. That one also used its casque to dig in the mud! They kick watermelons, but I don’t blame them as those things are foul! :-) One keeper observed a jump kick in the direction of another bird on its enclosure. I don’t want to risk anyone’s safety, but from what I can tell, their reputation for death-dealing is overblown. Maybe it is the bright blue neck with flaming wattles and that casque on its head that instills terror? Or perhaps, “If it bleeds, it leads” meaning stories of bloody danger always garner headlines, even if 100 years old. If you look at their geographic distribution, a sliver of northeastern Australia, New Guinea 100 miles away across an ocean, and Indonesia islands west of New Guinea, it makes me wonder did they swim? Or did lower seas make land bridges? Ostriches swim quite well, perhaps cassowaries paddled about? Blown out to sea? Exiled? They mostly just stand around looking gorgeous, like in the video :-) #FossilCrates
Celebrating a Bad to the Bone #Bird! Meet a Southern #Cassowary, Casuarius #casuarius, aka double-wattled cassowary. At over 6’ tall and nearly 200 lbs, it is a Top 3 largest living bird. Linnaeus named it in 1758 #Struthio casuarius, making it a species of #ostrich. Phylogenetically the #Emu is its closest cousin. If I linger too long on the spike, forgive me, I am enamored with this version of a killing claw. After our #seriema work we have been watching cassowary claws and how they use them. Their diet is almost entirely fruit and concomitant seeds. They will eat small vertebrates, I suspect those are opportunity kills than outright hunting, like a cow eating a mouse. #Cassowaries are dubbed the most dangerous bird but I am having trouble accepting that. Ostriches kill people every year, and attack many more. Digging about revealed two cassowary deaths, one was a teenager who tried to beat one to death, it responded with a kick, the other was in Florida (‘nuff said). Keepers of cassowaries across many zoos where I have been studying them shared stories. One killed a duck that got too close to its eggs. Another thwacked a duck with its casque that was near its food, stunning but not killing it. That one also used its casque to dig in the mud! They kick watermelons, but I don’t blame them as those things are foul! :-) One keeper observed a jump kick in the direction of another bird on its enclosure. I don’t want to risk anyone’s safety, but from what I can tell, their reputation for death-dealing is overblown. Maybe it is the bright blue neck with flaming wattles and that casque on its head that instills terror? Or perhaps, “If it bleeds, it leads” meaning stories of bloody danger always garner headlines, even if 100 years old. If you look at their geographic distribution, a sliver of northeastern Australia, New Guinea 100 miles away across an ocean, and Indonesia islands west of New Guinea, it makes me wonder did they swim? Or did lower seas make land bridges? Ostriches swim quite well, perhaps cassowaries paddled about? Blown out to sea? Exiled? They mostly just stand around looking gorgeous, like in the video :-) #FossilCrates

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