Epic cat fight.

qliveur

Diamond Member
Mar 25, 2007
4,090
74
91
I love how those two birds egg them on for their own entertainment. :awe:
 

dighn

Lifer
Aug 12, 2001
22,820
4
81
lol wtf are with the birds? it's like they deliberately goaded the cats into fighting. is this entertainment for them?
 

Locut0s

Lifer
Nov 28, 2001
22,205
44
91
Fantastic, lol. Thanks for that!

Love how the birds are picking on the cat at the beginning and then 1/2 way through the fight the white cat is being double teamed by both the black cat AND the birds. :D
 

0roo0roo

No Lifer
Sep 21, 2002
64,795
84
91
did they mess with the frame rate or something? that music syncing is unnaturally good lol the birds hopping back bit esp
 

Sureshot324

Diamond Member
Feb 4, 2003
3,370
0
71
did they mess with the frame rate or something? that music syncing is unnaturally good lol the birds hopping back bit esp

I think whoever made the vid mixed the quiet music and loud music. Not hard to do, just fade out one track while fading in the other.
 

DaWhim

Lifer
Feb 3, 2003
12,985
1
81
this is always like white vs black!

this comment on tv totally cracked me up.

"The crows strategically provoked the caucasian cat to blurt out racial slurs. The black cat nearby "overheard" the hate comments and proceeded to fuck him up.

It is observed that black animals, much like humans, travel in groups and team up to spark unnecessary battles."
 

dr150

Diamond Member
Sep 18, 2003
6,570
24
81
The birds are probably smarter than the cats.

Latest research shows that crows are considered as smart as chimps.

They are extremely intelligent and know how to strategically reason.
 

SsupernovaE

Golden Member
Dec 12, 2006
1,128
0
76
Latest research shows that crows are considered as smart as chimps.

They are extremely intelligent and know how to strategically reason.

Very true. They probably were intentionally provoking a fight. The cats aren't smart enough to realize it's not the other cat nipping at its tail.

Actually, I've read somewhere (I think it was Scientific American) that corvids (crows, ravens, magpies, etc.) will cooperatively engage in harassment of other animals for what seems like entertainment.
 
Last edited: