Chimpanzees Are Shocked By A Man's Prosthetic Leg And Calling Their Friends To See It!
2024 ж. 16 Нау.
604 210 Рет қаралды
Watch as a man with a prosthetic leg surprises a group of curious chimpanzees at the zoo! Their reactions are priceless as they gather around to inspect this unusual sight. From shock to protectiveness, these intelligent primates display a range of emotions you won't want to miss!
1st Chimp: Is that aluminum? 2nd Chimp: No it's carbon fiber. 3rd Chimp: It's witchcraft!!
That's quite the observation! Maybe they're discussing the latest in prosthetic technology. 😂
The 3rd Chimp was probably their leader.
"LEAVE HIM!"
I read this in a posh English accent
Chimp number three has clearly seen terminator
Haha, that's a hilarious comparison! Chimp #3 might have been expecting the unexpected, just like in the movies.😃😍
He time traveled back from future Planet of the Apes to warn his fellow Chimps about the coming War with the A.I ...but he travelled too far & his dumb Cousins can't understand him. Seeing the leg gave him PTSD "This is how it starts". He thought to himself, first a Prosthetic Leg then Bionics, gradually then comes the Cyborgs then the HK-T Robots.
😂🤣😅
Dudu dudu duh h. Duduuuuu chimp mokuu... Du duuuuh
Hahaha 😂🤣!!!
I’m a double amputee and ride around on a skateboard. When I go to the zoo and get off my board and hop around the chimpanzees go absolutely crazy. And there is always one chimpanzee. I guess he’s the leader that sits at the top and doesn’t look at any of thevisitors. But when all the chimpanzees go crazy, he is forced to turn around and see what’s going on! I love it.
That sounds like quite the spectacle! It's amazing how animals can be so curious and observant. Your interactions with the chimpanzees must be quite an experience!
Yeah? Well, I'm just a brain in a jar. When I go to a zoo, chimps go to war with eachother just to be in my presence.
@@halonothing1 what happens when you get an itch?
i have to try that
God bless you ! Animals also can sense intentions in humans and I think thats why alot of them like me,because I'm so kind !
Plot twist: They really liked his shoes.
People stopped saying P..t t…t on here about ten years ago
@@oddities-whatnotNot really.
Hahahahah
@@oddities-whatnot so you're a follower huh?
No@@oddities-whatnot
Third chimp in deep thought: “I must be going bananas.”
😂
“Yo, mate. Check this dude out. He can remove his leg” “Crazy, bro”
Haha, sounds like you've got the chimpanzee dialogue down perfectly! They always have such expressive reactions to new and unusual things.
Plot twist: They were the ones responsible for the loss of his leg and can't believe it grew back somehow!
Dang, I didn't see that one coming!
@@ladybugjess272 Chimpanzees are actually really strong and very, very dangerous!
He’s just flexing on them that he survived and got a new leg lol
@@lizard-breathOG Lol yes, that's why they got so fired up over it haha!
I mean i had the same reaction when arnold Schwarzenegger cut open his arm and pealed back his flesh to reveal his cybernetic arm.
There’s a higher level of awareness going here than just seeing a leg that’s unusual. The chimps seem more cognitive of we humans as similar to themselves, as opposed to say a lion or elephant. They expect a correctness and balance in our form. Expecting a similar behaviour and gait. A dog with a prosthetic would probably not stimulate the same reaction.
I mean the closest thing in their experience would be the leg being bone, so the human is clearly cursed/diseased and the leader warns him away
I guarantee you they would have a similar reaction to an elephant with a prosthetic.
@@j.t.1086 Guarantees demand corroboration. I await corroboration with enthusiasm and anticipation.
@@JW-lp2eo That kinda makes sense based on their behavior. They were obviously stressed by the sight and then once the third one came were actually getting aggressive.
@@JW-lp2eo That makes sense.
I remember once I went to the zoo with my parents and brother and we had a similar experience with the gorillas. We were pushing my mom around in a wheelchair and one of the gorillas came up to the window and looked at my mom as if it was showing some kind of sympathy for her. The look on his face was as if he wanted to come out of the exhibit and protect her. It was really incredible and just amazed me.
That's such a touching and memorable experience! It's amazing how animals can show empathy and connection towards humans. Thank you friend ,for sharing your heartwarming story.
While in reality they were checking the wheels and wondering how fast they could go with gorilla power.
@@stejer211 ha ha. maybe :)
Monkeys look sad as a sign of happiness, and they smile as a sign of aggression, they probably likes your moms ride!
@@Imean626 Possibly, but this was at a zoo. So I'm sure they had seen wheel chairs before.
Oh yeah, when the chimps run and point at someone's fake leg, "oh look how neat that is!" but when *I* run and point at someone's fake leg I'm just an asshole! /sarcasm 😜
Oh man, that really made me laugh out loud. Good stuff man. Thanks for the laugh. 😂
I rarely literally laugh out loud, but you got me with that one. Thanks for the laugh, I needed it.
I just say " you lose that leg on a pirate ship"? 😅
Gold 😁
There are certain expectations of acceptable behavior by humans versus chimpanzees. 😜
Even the chimps know the dangers of robots.. 😂
Their curiosity knows no bounds!
Reminds of c3po and the ewoks
Chimps: After humans, We will have robots to conquer
Can you imagine what goes through their heads when everybody spends all day staring in at them?
The same thing every kidnapping victim thinks.
@@jool5941BS
But we humans allow it, we are all to blame.
prob why pay money for this when you can see us in the wild for free lol
The people teach them bad habits. I've seen chimps flip people off or start jerkinv themselves. 😅
in any language we can't mistake the "dafug" reaction from the chimp!
The chimps are alarmed and frightened. You can tell they even feel a little threatened.
Chimpanzees are indeed sensitive creatures, and it's important to respect their reactions and emotions. It's fascinating to observe their responses to unfamiliar situations.
@@natures_wonder007 Humans are indeed sensitive creatures, and it's important to respect their reactions and emotions. It's fascinating to observe their responses to unfamiliar situations. Welcome to my world.
@@septembersurprise5178You're a chimp?
@@natures_wonder007 👍💕
@@septembersurprise5178I forget who said this, but almost all of what we attribute to being "human behavior" is actually just primate behavior. So I know you were jk, but it's actually true 😂
1st chimp "alarm calls" when it sees something scary. 2nd chimp comes to see what was scary also alarm calls and has a close look. 3rd chimp (proberbly the alpha male) tries to scare away the "thing he does not understand". Would have been interesting to see a longer video to see if they calmed down and started to investigate his leg. Good video. Thanks for posting.
Thank you for your observation! It's intriguing how chimps react to new stimuli, and your insight adds an interesting perspective to the video. Thank you 🥰
To: @keithdawson8893 - A very good interpretation of the situation. It would not be possible, of course, but it might have also been interesting if a comparative video was available in which the unfortunate gentleman had shown the chimpanzees his 'status' without the prosthetic. Perhaps it was not the 'missing' leg that disturbed them, but the actual prosthetic, itself. Amputations, if only of digits, is something that they may have a better appreciation of, than even ourselves.
Alpha male is an incorrect interpretation of a security guard/ greedy aggressor role.
Yup. Pretty much sums it up.
thanks jane
0:16 he was like.. Yo bro see this 👀
That chimp's reaction was priceless! It's like he couldn't wait to show his buddy!
I could almost hear, “Bro! You gotta see this!”.
That third chimp looked like he was gonna stop the terminator invasion
First chimp said Quick Quick come and have a look at this 😂😂😂
😂Sounds like they were having quite the reaction! Chimpanzees are always curious about new things.
thankx so much for translating English to English for us with the captions
We owe the chimps a life of new interesting experiences. Not a life behind glass in a small room.
True, but the problem is these chimps wouldn't survive in the wild. You can't just release captive animals that didn't learn how to survive in the wild. That's a death sentence.
Chimps are notorious for removing faces.
Karma is real and all the suffering happening to humans is partly a result of how we mistreat animals. At least that's what I like to believe.
@@lucabakithey can’t survive in the wild when born in captivity
@@lucabaki You like to believe children are born with things like heroin addiction or aids because I love burgers? There's karma, and then there's... Whatever's going on in your head.
Speaking as a fellow amputee who also walks with the use of a prosthetic leg, I can tell you that the sort of reactions we see the chimps having after they get a good look or two at the dude’s clearly inorganic leg REALLY aren’t all that different than the ones many humans have any time I go to the post office or grocery store while wearing shorts. 🙄😏
The visual brain is wired in the same way.
Almost how all little kids act when they see a person with a prosthetic or a missing limb
I bet a lot of it is an empathetic flinch.
hopefully no one charges you, though.
My husband's left leg is amputated above the knee. He gets a lot of stares and people seem uncomfortable. He also has people who assume he lost it during a war, and thank him for his sacrifice and service, which, although untrue, is very kind.
So very human in their response to something unfamiliar…
That was fascinating. I'll bet the last chimp was the alpha male as he was in protective mode! Chimps are really interesting. Thanks for sharing!
The only alphas in the animal word are parents.
I think the long armed one is the alpha
It fascinating how the chimps' reactions are vaguely familiar to a human's, especially a human child's reaction. Children also can get scared when they see a person with a disability or from a different race, especially if they haven't seen this before.
we really aren't that different.... just a few genes here and there...
we diverged "only" 6 million years ago. Although this may seem like a lot of time, in evolutionary terms, it is just a moment...... There is still much of each other in both of us......
First time I met a person in a wheelchair I asked my mom why that guy has wheels 😂
I still get scared, at 58. I try not to display it too much though.
@@jorgebarriosmur Very true! And we aren't completely unlike other mammals either, for the same reasons.
The third chimp: "This is blasphemy, an abomination against nature"
They know what a leg thats been chewed to the bone looks like, and that metal rod looks like an exposed bone! They probably thought you were hurt.
Absolutely, they were more concerned than threatened. Chimp: look look come this is sad, this human was attacked and look what's happened to his leg.
Interesting observation!
I was thinking the same thing
I dunno about that, they’ve probably never seen anything like that since they’ve been in zoos their whole lives. Being wild animals you may get the impression that this sort of thing would be hardwired into them unlike humans, but that’s the interesting thing us higher level primates have in common -- We are so intelligent and social that much of what comes instinctual to dumber animals has to be learned by us. When you don’t have the ability to pass down information through generations and use much reason, or remember much, you must by necessity have more things baked into you instinctually. When you prioritize brain power and social communication, on the other hand, you sacrifice some things because those become learned behaviors. Less of the brain is used to store instinctual things and more for learning, adapting, reasoning, memory, communication, etc. Big example of this is parenting: for the longest time apes in zoos were always hand-raised by humans. Why? The mothers didn’t know how to take care of them. Since the very first primates for zoos were taken as babies from the wild many decades ago, we started raising these generations of zoo apes removed from their original social environment, so they didn’t get things passed down to them that their parents and grandparents learned. For many dumber animals, taking care of their babies is entirely instinctual. If it wasn’t they’d never live to adulthood. You can take these animals and put them in a cage, never having interacted with an infant of their species, and they’ll have babies and take care of them in much the same way they would in the wild. You can’t do this with higher level primates like chimps or gorillas (or people for that matter). These animals learn to take care of babies from experience and learning from their troop and mothers. By the time an ape is old enough to be a mother, she’ll have already spent years of her life around babies and watching how others take care of them, and she’ll also be surrounded by more experienced mothers who can help. Put a bunch of apes who have been raised by humans and never seen a child of their species before in a room, and they won’t know what to do. For the longest time if you let a mother ape in the zoo take care of her own baby she would almost always accidentally kill it. Since then, however, there’s been a huge effort to transition the zoo apes into taking care of their own offspring. It took a tremendous amount of time and effort to reteach these apes how to be apes, a slow and gradual process, but eventually the social groups in captivity started getting these skills back and could pass it to each other. Anyways that’s a bit of a tangent but I wouldn’t be surprised if the recognition of an exposed bone isn’t hard-wired into them without seeing it before. You wouldn’t say that a child getting surprised at a prosthetic is because the image of exposed bone is genetically hard-wired and they instinctively see it as an injury they’ve never witnessed, even though people are animals too. I think they were just curious. Anyways sorry if this is taken badly, I’m bored and on adderall and I just like talking about chimps, I ain’t trying to come at you or anything. Just wondering aloud too.
I could read stuff like this all day and potentially forget a segment of it a minute after, but it's an okay read nonetheless. makes me think if we're in the same predicament as animals are -- like a rat in a cage (bonus points for anyone getting that). do wolves even dream of deer or hunters in sheep's clothing? probably a whole recovered forest to fight over with. kind of unfortunate that it takes so much effort to help species like the ones you've mentioned, but so easy to undo all that work by actions we can't necessarily solve reasonably without getting into the nitty-gritty of things, especially in muddy waters where old men pay young men to die in caves for some amber or hunt an animal within some protected area with a certain risk of getting shot by rangers. I find it ironic still that despite all this information floating around, people still flock to some short-form content led by some grifter to harvest reactions and potentially misinform people about the state of things regarding the natural world. and with the way things are going with this generation, following a trend of rebellion and some apathy as well as turning the brains of people to mush, the animal situation could get worse or it'll have to wait in the backburner because the higher-ups gotta think about the next big thing to do, and let the animal situation get worse unless it serves a value to the country. it happened already, pandas already turned into some propaganda machine and milked for the tourism and the brownie points, and then there's the crowd that want the government to release them back into a habitat that no longer exists + is occupied by people that could potentially have nowhere to go as well. terrible situation all around. maybe I could make a video talking about these issues and see what people think about them, at least that could get some gears turning. alternate me would've just slapped grifter sponsors up the ass and waste people's time with clickbait, but pass me the Adderall.
There's a video of a guy showing chimps magic tricks and it's hilarious.
That must have been quite the show! Chimps are full of surprises.
Hey Joe! Look at this guy! I think we know who stole the zebra’s leg now.
Haha, 😃😂Chimpanzees are certainly curious creatures, always keeping us entertained with their antics.
Chimp #1 The sensitive female Chimp #2 The curious scientist Chimp #3 The alpha jock
"GUYS! The naked ape's got a shiny leg. The naked ape can stand with none o' the fleshy bits on him!" "... You see this, George? Bone's too smooth. He should be on the ground." "But the naked ape's asserting his vulnerability on full display. I don't think Bruce would like seeing a dead ape walking--" "Bruce! Bruce!" "What's that? Someone wants to pick a bone with me?" "A silver bone!" "What the hell is even that?!" "A DEAD APE WALKING!" man, sometimes watching animals just... act is a sight to watch. the backdrop could've been better honestly. now everyone thinks Jerry's shilling for SeaWorld's monkey business cousin.
3rd chimp: "SEIZE THE HUMAN TECHNOLOGY!"
Its crazy that the chimps even care about the difference.
Isn't it fascinating how even chimps can show curiosity and awareness?
They are the animals closest to humans: equally visual oriented and curious.
Why they shouldn’t be in a fucking prison.
@@marythomas1198 yeah but the fact they can tell a prosthetic human leg from a real one to the point of visibly reacting to it is fascinating.
I think it’s not that surprising that they can tell the difference. They're probably pretty finely tuned, as we are, to notice and respond to variances in body shape, condition, and so on, e.g., the broken leg of an injured chimp. They obviously don’t know _what_ to make of a prosthetic leg like that but it appears to be definitely outside the range of what would be considered by them to be “normal.”
Chimp said what the hell is that!
Haha 😂
"WHOA! Dude, get over here, you've gotta see this!" "What is it this time, Caes--WHOA!" "I know, right?!"
Us: "look how smart these animals are!" Also us: "We should keep them jailed in small enclosures"
They are amazing creatures.
Amazing reaction I think the third chimp was the team enforcer.
It's fascinating to see their curiosity and surprise. Who knew a prosthetic leg could cause such a stir in the primate world!
3rd chimp " say what a metal leg! Bullshit ! I got to see this!
It was the one that starts wars and ruins life for everyone
des êtres tellement intelligents❤
True 😍
They're deeply offended by the fashion faux pas of striped pants.
Et empathique
1st chimp " Hey, here's the guy we tore apart ". 2nd chimp comes down says, " Ha ha ha, man, we messed you up good, bro'." 3rd chimp smacks glass, " Get the hell out of here while you still can Gringo ".
Haha, you,sure have a wild imagination!
nawwwwwwwwwwww.....and the third chimp just being protective of 'what's upsetting everyone?'
Their enclosure looks like my living room on Christmas afternoon.
“Jesus Christ Dave I just wanted you to come check it out! Why you always gotta start something?”
It is a Very interesting reaction Thankyou for sharing 👍
Chimp 1: Guys you gotta come see this! Chimp 2: That is so cool! Chimp: 3: What the f***!??????😮
That third chimp was like You're not Adam Hills 🤔🤣
Imagine how much it would blow their minds if he took it off and showed them the strange leg separates from his stump. Chimps are smart apes. Chimps that regularly see humans know when they're seeing something that isn't right. They knew there was something not right about his leg, but not necessarily that it was an attached replacement.
I love how even their investigation is psychotic. I bet they're scared and just want it gone at ANY cost.
you Gotta love em ! ❤
Wow, they are VERY SMART ANIMALS! John P.
Absolutely! Chimpanzees are incredibly intelligent animals, continuously surprising us with their cognitive abilities and complex behaviors. Thanks for acknowledging their remarkable intelligence
Where is this? Why all the trash in their enclosure?
Zoo staff probably hide food in the boxes.
They require mental stimulation otherwise they go crazy. Food hidden in boxes helps, if only a little.
zoos often hide food to enrich the lives of chimpanzees and other animals. This practice encourages natural foraging behaviors, promotes mental stimulation, and adds variety to their daily routines.
That's what I want to know too?!?!
Where did my comment go? It's sad to see wild chimps be kept as basically a circus show for our "pleasure".
They think the prosthetics are bone?
Amazing how all primates seem to be related.
the chimps are like, this man needs help, they thought he lost his leg
Third chimp: "Gotta stop cyborgs before they create automatons!"
"Bro...check out this human....DAFUG up with his leg?!"
The chimp equivalent of "ayo come look at this"
It’s the chips instinct to weed out those that they deem weak.
I wounder if they understand that the leg is fake or if they think that guy just has a really fucked up looking leg lol
I wonder if the stripes have anything to do with their reaction. Like, he's part zebra! 🙊
''what are those!'' lol
Chimps take the limbs off enemies. They probably thinking "who didnt kill u!!!" "Who u make mad bro!?" Lol
adorable.
Shows how smart they actually are, probably thought he had seen an alien.
Chimps are strong enough to see if your second leg and arms also come off like that
0:14 Chimp 1: "That our work?" Chimp 2: "Nah. Too clean cut to be ours."
Chimp: EVERYBODY NOT AT THIS WINDOW GET OVER HERE!
I wore some vintage Jordans on the southside of Chicago and this same exact thing happened.
Chimpanzees are smart, once they saw that leg they knew that guy was a cybernetic organism, living tissue over metal endoskeleton.
Seams like the chimp is making the cross " oh my God!"
PLOT TWIST: There was a man standing behind him with a prosthetic banana! Yuk yuk!
The 3rd chimp said "that's enough, why do you have to show me that?"
That first chimp: "Nah, gtfoh! Y'all see this?!"
My dad took me to see my uncle at work, when i was 6 in the 60s, who was an artificial leg fitter. They were damn creepy back then, all wood and metal with leather straps. I acted just like that chimp and had a fear of those legs till i was a lot older.
“I WANT that leg!”
Makes sense ! I was the same first time I saw my uncle's glass eye.
Bro traumatized the poor chimps
Fascinating. They know its not natural.
Anxiously awaiting the Tony Baker remix😂
Holy crap! Chim Chim, come see this!
Hey, fellers! Get a load of this!
Did anyone catch the sign language the alpha gave the other chimp and vice versa?
What did they say?
Chimps said “This is sorcery!”
What people think the monke said: OMG! Thats banamazing! What the monkey really said: MEDIC!!!!! Call an ambulance!
They are debating if they can snap that.
0:10 "What the heck are you watching Steve?"
Chimp 1: GET HELP!! GET HELP!!!! Chimp 2: You have a metal leg!? That's so cool! Chimp 3: I need that guys prosthetic leg.
First chimp was all “oooh oooh ahhh ahhh”, then 2nd chimp was like “ahh ahh ooohh oooh ahhh”
It's fascinating how they communicate, isn't it?
@@natures_wonder007Oooh ahhh, oooh ahh…
At least no raccoons were harmed in the making of this chimp video. The last chimp video I saw involved a poor raccoon making the mistake of wandering into a zoo's chimp enclosure and getting caught by the tail and twirled around in circles...
I've seen many a front garden looking like that in certain areas of the city I worked in, all that was missing was a burst couch and a broken child's toy car.
Is the 3rd one the male? He was all "WHAT ARE YOU DOING SCARING MY WOMEN. Oh, it's nothing..."
"What the fu- AYO GUYS COME CHECK THIS SHIT OUT!"
So smart! ❤❤
They're truly remarkable creatures.chimpanzees never cease to amaze with their intelligence
@@natures_wonder007 yes they are, I feel the same way. Amazing!
“Bro they’re mutating” 🙊
Chimpz: man that ain normal
They think he is going to offer something special. When the third chimp sees it's just leg the excitement dies.
They thought his meat was gone and humans have bones of metal…how do I know? Im a chimp that watches KZhead when my keeper is gone.
Seems like you've got some curious spectators there! Maybe they're planning their own KZhead channel next!
Rip harambe you will never be forgotten
They're doing what humans would want to do.
The chimps later called a meeting regarding whether it was worth while chewing off peoples feet.
Haha, sounds like they had a lot to discuss! Who knew chimps were such critics?
I find this fascinating because a lot of people forget that chimps and other primates see us humans as fellow primates so they are reacting out of sympathy and fear for us in their own way. This wasn't aggression even though the amputee was a male primate, but of fear and concern for the hurt fellow primate. Chimps and other primates are actually very caring and affectionate beings, they just can't use words vocally like we do to express their concerns.
Chimps kill those from other tribes all the time. I highly doubt that's what happened.