What Happen in Nature! Cold Blooded Animals Eat Their Baby – Animal Documentary | Wildlife Secrets

41 Comments

1. Animals become evil only when nature and the environment around them changes which means climate change and pollution…ect , at the end humans are the one who create violence

2. Wait! Whaaaaat?! Noooo! Not animals!. They all live in perfect loving harmony. 😱😂

3. Heartless, very cold. Strongest survive out here in the wild

4. Poor polar bear baby 😭😭

5. Animal do this usually for some reasons……..when their immune system is not good enough,growth isnt well or they are deseased or infected.Otherwise they doesnt attack on healthy chicks without any reason

6. If you touch animals new born, you risk your sent being passed onto the skin of new born.

7. Where are all the "mothers love" and "nothing more dangerous than a mother protecting their cubs" lmao 💀😭

   Its seems there's nothing more dangerous than a hungry male mammal.

8. Just burn them all BURN THEM ALL

9. This is like cannibalism. Some humans are known to ate other humans to survive in nature.

10. The mothet hamster has found infinite food glitch😂😂😂

11. Like if it happens in nature okay… But why Film a hamster in a cage eating it’s own cups instead of saving them wtf

12. Male polar bears often kill cubs, especially from another father, to have an opportunity to breed with mamma bear, I'm sure it didn't take mom long to get over baby, very sad to see though.

13. Adult male animals will kill young males. It has nothing to do with clinate change. You people! 😅

14. Pizdec

15. Reproduction is not intended to “maintain the species,” individual organisms care nothing about the species. Reproduction is the means of getting your genes into the next generation well also combating parasites and diseases.

16. 😢😢😢😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 those poor babies 😭

17. hate how the cameraman sits by and watches the hamster eat its children

18. I looked up sea otter eating ice and this came up 💀

19. Male bears will eat the cubs so they can have their own with the mother. Not necessarily because they’re hungry

20. What the Fu?!

21. I think this is an animal, since they must keep their life to another generation by eating their dead babies or weak babies for another life to be born.

22. So much for mother animals defending their cubs with their life

23. So we should mourn and feel pity for the fact that animals kill their own kids, but with human abortion it's fine? We're supposed to be better than the animals lol

24. It’s not “blameworthy” and “pathetic.” It’s nature and we can anthropomorphize it with our feelings.

25. this is exactly why i dont like humans …. they ( we ) are all to blame : PERIOD

26. Let's bring on the libs in this discussion: Their religion, climate change.

27. The polar bears is completely inaccurate. Polar bears don't live in herds and the likelihood of that being his cub is slim. Even if he wasn't hungry male bears try to kill cubs to bring the mothers back into season. This is seen all across the bear species. This video is extremely misinformed and ignorent.

28. The mother stork does not intend to kill the baby stork, so she just puts him outside the nest and drops him from the tree…

29. Can’t blame her

30. If an animal eats their baby, you know they're in a desperate survival race.
    And why wouldn't a polar bare be in this state? Their world is melting, they arent equipped to live in a heating world and they will starve on their shrinking ice territories.
    Global warming is real.

31. That sounds like ladies choosing abortion.

32. A reminder of the brutal competition for food in the wild.

33. The polar bear's actions reflect the harshness and unpredictability of nature.

34. Nature's circle of life can be both awe-inspiring and unsettling.

35. Witnessing the raw power of the polar bear as it becomes a true predator.

36. A fierce struggle for survival unfolds as the polar bear devours its own young.

37. An essential part of maintaining balance in the ecosystem, however unsettling it may be.

38. Admiring the polar bear's resilience and survival instincts, even amidst the harsh realities of nature.

39. Primal instincts take over as the polar bear feasts on its own kin.

40. Nature's harsh reality on full display as the polar bear satisfies its insatiable hunger.

41. Survival in the wild requires sacrifices, even from within one's own family.

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