Familyyy

Occurred on February 12 , 2024 kyiv / ukraine Info from licensor: “How do you behave after taking a shower?”

I’ve watched this a million times

Video of kid slightly getting hurt

Video of kid getting slightly hurt

Video of kid getting slightly hurt

Vide of mom getting her kids scared

Video of kid getting slightly hurt

Video of a kid getting slightly hurt

Videos of kids getin slightly hurt

Video of kid getin slightly hurt

Her scream makes this video funny

Funny video of brothers

If this makes you laugh your humor is broken

Imagine how many things happen in wild and dot catch in camera

Funny spontaneous video

A video of a normal guy trying to race a plane with his normal car

A farther don’t like what his daughter is wearing so I expressed his self in funny way

Import Revival 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ May 17th-19th 5/17/24 - 5/19/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Pan Americans 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ July 11th-14th 7/11/24 - 7/14/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania

Import Revival 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ May 17th-19th 5/17/24 - 5/19/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Pan Americans 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ July 11th-14th 7/11/24 - 7/14/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania

Import Revivals 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ May 17th-19th 5/17/24 - 5/19/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Pan Americans 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ July 11th-14th 7/11/24 - 7/14/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania

📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ May 17th-19th 5/17/24 - 5/19/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Pan Americans 📍 @maplegrove1320 🗓️ July 11th-14th 7/11/24 - 7/14/24 Mohnton, Pennsylvania

📽 by @av.kotze This python made the mistake of trying to take out a mongoose within range of its hyper defensive family members. The video isn't the greatest (it was shot from the kitchen window of this man’s house) but you can clearly see that the python is trying to constrict one of them while the rest relentlessly attack the snake's body. Mongooses (mongeese?) are known for their strong social bonds and cooperative behavior, which often includes defending family members. They live in groups called "packs" or "mobs," consisting of both males and females, and they work together to protect their territory, forage for food, and care for their young. When faced with a threat, such as a snake or a predator, the group will band together and display a coordinated defense to protect their vulnerable members. Their fearlessness and cooperative behavior make mongooseseses a force to be reckoned with, and any predator that might be looking to snack on one of their family members will most likely have to deal with the rest of them as well.

📽 by @jcarmentano Clearly, this video starts well after the deer has entered full on panic mode, so try as I might, I will never be able to tell you what set this off. However, I can try to explain why panic mode exists in the first place. Panic mode, or the flight response, is an ancient survival mechanism deeply ingrained in many animals, including deer. It's an automatic reaction to perceived threats, activating a series of physiological changes that prepare the body for rapid escape. This response is driven by the release of adrenaline, which increases heart rate, elevates blood pressure, and boosts energy supplies. In the wild, this rapid response can be the difference between life and death. For a deer, quick reflexes and speed are often their best defense against predators. In modern settings, however, this instinct can clash with human-made environments, leading to potentially hazardous situations, as seen in the video. This instinctual clash is evident in the deer's desperate attempt to flee, culminating in a miscalculated jump over the fence. Such incidents highlight the challenges animals face in urban or developed areas, where their natural responses aren't always suited to the obstacles they encounter.