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Street smart explanation Videos
- 1. Street Smart Realtors Explain Importance of Realtors' Relationships
- 2. Street Smart Academy - Art of Close the Deal
- 3. Can't Explain - Suzana Ft. D. Lopes and J. Beats (Mark G) Zouk / Kizomba 2014
- 4. Cleverciti Explanation Video english Update March 2016
- 5. BSSAM Marketing Video
- 6. Street Smart (Arcade OST) - Staff Roll
- 7. Street Smart and Savvy
- 8. Crows vs Cat vs Cat Street Fight Explained
Street Smart Realtors Explain Importance of Realtors' Relationships
Scott Colemere and Dominic Barsi, Realtors with Colemere Real Estate, explain the importance to their clients of strong relationships behind the scenes. Filmed ...
Street Smart Academy - Art of Close the Deal
Can't Explain - Suzana Ft. D. Lopes and J. Beats (Mark G) Zouk / Kizomba 2014
Can't Explain - Suzana Ft. D. Lopes and J. Beats Mixed By Mark G Zouk / Kizomba 2014 Produced by Street Smart Entertainment Mixed and Mastered by Mark ...
User Comments
Celiza Cabral
commented
on 11 Jan 2014
nice job guys....D!! flow is on point! suzannaaaaa! beautiful voice miss
uuuuu!....j beats u already know haha
Zahara Lopes
commented
on 10 Jan 2014
Well done, Susana Depina and D. Lopez..♥♥♥♡♡it!!!
Dee Jay Backspin (Dj Backspin)
commented
on 13 Jan 2014
Dope work yall. Definitely a good record!
Djbackspin
Dj Gildo Santos
commented
on 11 Jan 2014
Muito Bom! Sucesso
Cleverciti Explanation Video english Update March 2016
Cleverciti is an IT company in the Smart City area. Newly developed Cleverciti sensor technology allows cities and parking operators to manage their on-street ...
BSSAM Marketing Video
Street Smart (Arcade OST) - Staff Roll
Street Smart and Savvy
Crows vs Cat vs Cat Street Fight Explained
For more Discovery News, visit //news.discovery.com/videos/#mkcpgn=ytdsc1 | Birds attacking cats! Cats attacking each other! What's going on in this viral ...
User Comments
Interestingenough4
commented
on 19 Nov 2015
I figured that was the case. Crows, and their corvid cousins (jackdaws,
jays, ravens, magpies...) do this all the time to cats, dogs, birds of
prey, etc, and have no problem doing this to people. Heck, according to
some of my friends from Australia, the magpies down there are extremely
aggressive about it, and will frequently swoop down to bite and peck
people's heads and faces.
TallicaMan1986
commented
on 12 Dec 2015
+Interestingenough4 People are probably being ass holes to magpies then.
UBERMAUSSE MAUSER
commented
on 11 Feb 2015
if you watch the video you can see the birds are instigating the fight.
what they do is nip at the tail of one cat to distract it enough for the
other cat to pounce, by doing this they're distracting both cats from their
nest, and are also having a bit of fun in the process. they seem to pick
more on the white and brown cat, so what i'm thinking is that cat lives in
the area while the black one's a stray, and since the other cat lives in
the area it's probably taken a few shots at getting the birds nest, so when
the black one invades it's territory and the white/brown one is ready to
defend, the birds try to distract it so that the black cat can get in more
blows and possibly scare off or even kill the white/brown one, removing the
threat from the birds and their nest, afterwards they can scare off the
black cat.
Interestingenough4
commented
on 19 Nov 2015
+UBERMAUSSE MAUSER Divide and conquer, hmm? If that were the case, the crows would be brilliant.
Jennifer Sherman
commented
on 31 Jul 2014
They are not Scrub Jays, as they are thought to be at end of video.
Magpies, Crows, and Ravens are related species. I think they are in the
same family. There are pied Magpies. I don't know about crows. I'll be
looking that up. They all have been known to attack animals and people. (*>
Ruby Tuesday (Catnip)
commented
on 11 Sep 2015
I love these intelligent birds.
Esther Jang
commented
on 10 Sep 2015
+Jennifer Sherman hooded crows, maybe?
Jennifer Sherman
commented
on 09 Mar 2015
Crows, magpies, and ravens are all in the same family. Very smart birds!
Jennifer Sherman
commented
on 09 Mar 2015
Hi! I'm here. lol I'm so flattered that I'm missed. I'll start coming in again. I didn't think anyone would notice my absence, or care. Thank you so much! :-)
Ruby Tuesday (Catnip)
commented
on 19 Feb 2015
Where are you Jenn Sherman!
myrips2fat
commented
on 02 Jun 2014
looks like the birds are trying to distract the cats from fighting...since
he said that in his opinion they might be distracting from the nest...good
birds if that. if not then theyre just like wtf is happening quack flap
David Simmons
commented
on 24 Jan 2016
it wasn't his opinion,its a fact,they only mob predators if they are nesting.
JeanAlesiagain3
commented
on 28 Mar 2014
The professor is wrong.. The birds are just having fun at the expense of
the cats.
David Simmons
commented
on 24 Jan 2016
no birds to put their life in danger to have fun. its common behavior for crows and other members of the corvid family of birds to mob predators while they have young.you can see it all over YouTube.
al2313
commented
on 20 Mar 2015
You are absolutely right!! They are claviers of the birds and they having fun, those cats and crows know each others.
RAMB0IV
commented
on 19 Feb 2014
Just like in multiculturalism, everyone who is not white is attacking the
white one.
David Simmons
commented
on 24 Jan 2016
+derpestarzt no not at all. nesting crows mob any thing in their territory. I've raised over 100 baby crows.the parents were mobbing the cats just as they do all over the world every nesting season. they were not friends in any way and were not trying to start a fight. no animal in the world would do do that for fun or sport,only humans.
voiceofreason4677
commented
on 05 Sep 2014
+derpestarzt Except the problem with this is that it completely violates any form of nuance when examining behavior. We know that when cats are raised with birds or even cats that have been raised by birds don't attack them. We know for a fact that other animals will adopt others not even of their own species to raise them and treat as their own. This is also typical of cats that exhibit dog like behavior and vica versa... there is just so much about animal behavior missing from the entire OP that he doesn't even address. Hell does he even address the cognitive dissonance of color association with themselves across different species? No!So in other words the explanation as to why the other cat comes to his defense is so multifarious that any interpretation based on this video alone is simply just speculation. Which is why its best to go with the speculation most likely to happen, it's not about defense of another animal species, it's probably most like the cat saw him and they just don't get along at all.
derpestarzt
commented
on 05 Sep 2014
Actually I think that's what's going on, I mean, I think the crows might think the black cat is "one of the gang" or something, maybe that's why the black cat goes to fight the other cat in the first place, to protect the supposed nest of his "friends".
voiceofreason4677
commented
on 09 Mar 2014
Of course the only ones to maintain a narrative is to associate the color of one's skin with culture and then maintain that multiculturalism is attacking people of white color, when in reality they're just attacking and critiquing culture. This is the only way racists can even attempt such a narrative while hiding under the fact that they're racist.
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