Do Animals Know When You Save Their Lives

Do wildlife know information technology when you lot saved their life?

  • Thread starter Noo
  • Start date
  • #1
Example in signal:
John Connor
Nov 30, 2012
22,840
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  • #2
I run across brute videos similar this all the time and often wondered the same thing. My thinking is they don't give a shit because they don't have that thankfulness built into their brains like we do. They are animals... Dogs though. I think they exercise have a amend agreement dissimilar a cat or deer.
HeXen
  • #three
No...no they don't. But they do seem to know when yous're trying to kill them.
HamburgerBoy
Apr 12, 2004
27,112
318
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  • #4
Nope, which is why I don't suffer any qualms over my dove sex activity dungeon.
  • #5
There was another video where a cop saved a pitbull that was stuck on a fence. The dog ran away every bit before long equally it was freed....when the cop walked back into his auto only to find the dog sat in the passenger seat.

And so once more, dogs know human being.

  • #six
Yep they know. At first they will freak out equally y'all get close, but when it's obvious y'all are helping them they usually at-home downward. And may fifty-fifty linger some or sit in your manus when freed (like a bird), and then move on at a normal pace. Their whole life is most survival, enemies and friends, they know when they are in a perilous state of affairs. They know who is helping them and who wants to damage them. That's how they become through daily life day in and twenty-four hours out. (I've helped many random animals in my life)
  • #vii
I think some do. Hence the popular video of a dolphin coming upward to a diver to get fishnet cutting off it's fins. Or the video of a fox with a jar on it'southward caput coming up to a person to go it removed.
MongGrel
Dec iii, 2013
38,751
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  • #8
Yes they know. At offset they will freak out as you get shut, but when it's obvious you are helping them they ordinarily at-home down. And may even linger some or sit in your mitt when freed (like a bird), and then move on at a normal footstep. Their whole life is about survival, enemies and friends, they know when they are in a perilous state of affairs. They know who is helping them and who wants to impairment them. That's how they get through daily life solar day in and day out. (I've helped many random animals in my life)
I call up some do. Hence the popular video of a dolphin coming up to a diver to get fishnet cut off information technology'due south fins. Or the video of a fox with a jar on information technology'southward head coming upwardly to a person to get it removed.
+1
Northern Lawn
  • #11
Aye they know. At start they will freak out as you get close, but when it'southward obvious you are helping them they usually calm down. And may even linger some or sit in your hand when freed (like a bird), and then move on at a normal pace. Their whole life is virtually survival, enemies and friends, they know when they are in a perilous situation. They know who is helping them and who wants to damage them. That'due south how they get through daily life mean solar day in and solar day out. (I've helped many random animals in my life)
That's awesome to hear. I've ever wondered whether if they know or at least thankful when you lot just saved their life. I'one thousand talking completely wildlife, non domesticated ones. Got any good story?
Mixolydian
lxskllr
Nov thirty, 2004
55,374
5,347
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  • #xv
I was taking my daughter to school once, and at that place was an enormous snapping turtle in the road. He was so big, the tiptop of his crush was encarmine from cars driving over him, and striking the undercarriage. I pulled over, got a pale from the back of the truck, and tried to move him off the route. The enormous turtle had enormous legs, and he fought me the whole way, all the while snapping at the stake I was pushing him with. I finally got him off the road, and wandered off. Ungrateful fucker wanted to kill me. Dunno if he survived. His vanquish was messed upwards, but his odds were better than they were in the middle of the road.
  • #16
Reptiles aren't as smart as mammals, and very few are social.
Northern Lawn
  • #18
Yep I just saw a video..I just googled it.

This orca is has fish cyberspace on it's fins and allows a boat full of people to cutting information technology off. It's so happy that it jumps out of the water making those huge splashes, it does it over and over.

http://youtu.be/tcXU7G6zhjU

edro
Northern Lawn
  • #xx
Hey that reminds me of something that happened to me when I was a teenager. My drug dealers pit bull had jumped over the fence and was hanging by his concatenation. He was literally on his tip toes of his back legs, hanging from his collar. I loosened the chain and basically saved him since no one was home and that pit bull, weeks later, fleck my knee.
El Guaraguao
  • #21
Hey that reminds me of something that happened to me when I was a teenager. My drug dealers pit bull had jumped over the argue and was hanging past his chain. He was literally on his tip toes of his back legs, hanging from his collar. I loosened the chain and basically saved him since no i was home and that pit bull, weeks later, bit my articulatio genus.
Did yous seize with teeth back?
disappoint
Dec 7, 2009
10,137
380
126
  • #22
They will know until they forget. How long information technology takes for them to forget varies greatly. Hell fifty-fifty some humans have shit retention let alone wildlife like the famous (perhaps myth) goldfish for example.

In that location are many examples of wild fauna showing gratitude to humans and some of them are on youtube. I don't have any links but I saw one well-nigh a dolphin that was tangled in some line-fishing line and was freed by a diver.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?five=wL9I4BxuryY

Humpback Whale Shows Astonishing Appreciation Subsequently Being Freed From Nets:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?5=tcXU7G6zhjU

John Connor
Nov xxx, 2012
22,840
613
121
  • #23
I have read that anything with a spine has retentiveness. That means fish.
akahoovy
  • #24
I recall it depends on the sense of fear a wild animal has. Some go apeshit whenever something they don't recognize comes near them and never change throughout their entire lives. Others learn certain situations are ok, but outside of that very narrow ready of conditions, it's back to being apeshit. That's like the pelicans I feed. Those guys will come right upwardly to me and almost eat out of my hand (I wouldn't allow them though, they accept sharp beaks). When I'm not feeding them, they volition run similar I'thou a coyote or something.

Some animals realize it though. I wouldn't expect whatsoever recognition right after your actions because they're probably going to flee as the survival instinct kicks in.

feralkid
Jan 28, 2002
xv,785
3,448
136
  • #25
I call up some do. Hence the popular video of a dolphin coming up to a diver to go fishnet cut off its fins. Or the video of a fox with a jar on its head coming upwards to a person to get it removed.
Allow me to help yous remove those offending apostrophes.

You're welcome.

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Source: https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/do-wild-animals-know-it-when-you-saved-their-life.2386528/#:~:text=no%20they%20don't.,re%20trying%20to%20kill%20them.

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