Cats are curious creatures that like to explore their surroundings. Whether they are watching birds, playing with lights and lanterns, or exploring new places like bags or boxes, their inquisitive nature is fun to watch. Some even dare to approach new animals with fearless fines. Unfortunately, their interest is not always accepted, even if it is well-intentioned.
This is especially true when friendly animals try to interact with brave birds like Swans. Watch this fluffy Orange Cat learn this funny lesson in a video from November 11:
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That scream meant business! At first, I thought the warning was from this cute Ginger cat. But it was Swan who announced that he didn’t like being friends with Primus (@primuscat). Although this calm cat did not act aggressively, this bird was able to defend itself and did not take any chances with an enemy that could be scary. When he heard the whistle for the first time, Primus didn’t seem to mind the threat. However, after the third time, he heeded the warning and left. LOL! That is quite clever, as these large birds are known for not playing around when they feel threatened.
Related: Orange Cats Wiggle Their Tails in Excitement During the Last Bird Watching Game
Are Swan’s Known for Being Angry?
Swans can show aggression in certain situations, especially during their breeding season. They protect their mates and young, reacting boldly to perceived threats. This environment of personality can lead to anger when people tease or provoke them, especially with food. While Swans rarely attack without provocation, there have been rare instances where they have interacted with humans. According to Bird Fact, a strange incident occurred in 2012 when one caused a man to fall from his kayak, causing him to drown as the bird prevented him from swimming back to safety.
Although such events are not normal, it is wise to maintain a respectful distance from Swans, especially during roosting periods or when they are showing signs of stress, such as whistling, neck twitching, or wing flapping. Bird Fact advises that if you encounter an angry Swan, it is best to back away slowly while keeping the bird in sight, trying to appear as large and intimidating as possible to avoid it.
People found this encounter interesting. Viewer @enalicewinton replied, “Awesome! Swans are awesome; Glad to see Primus being so polite.” That’s right. Viewer @hotchillimama said, “Jealousy blew the whistle. Poor kid.” He is wise to hold back. Viewer @skippermarshall shared, “When my girlfriend Ginger and Swan met, it wasn’t peaceful.” These birds may be happy.
From now on, this friendly Orange Cat will probably see these Swans from afar. Although they may be of different nationalities, whistling is a universal language.