Uploaded May 2020 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Former NASA and Apple engineer turned YouTuber Mark Rober devised a comprehensive strategy to beat a group of squirrels from ravaging the nuts that he kept for birds in his backyard. To everyone’s surprise, the animals managed to outwit or out-jump the Ninja Warrior-like obstacle course to get their hands on the walnuts.
For weeks, Rober watched as his neighbourhood squirrels — which he named Rick, Marty, Frank and Phat Gus — attempted to navigate the course, making their way through his labyrinth to reach the bird feeder.
YouTuber and budding quarantine bird enthusiast Mark Rober failed in his quest to find a bird feeder capable of stopping squirrels from breaking into the bird seed.
So he created an ingenious eight-part "American Ninja Warrior"-style obstacle course for squirrels to protect his bird feeder instead. And filmed his efforts in a now-viral video.
The squirrel aerobatic proficiency on display proved to Rober, a former NASA and Apple engineer, that these common tree-scaling rodents can fly in uncommon ways.
Credit Goes to #Mark Rober at https://m.youtube.com/user/onemeeeliondollars
For the full video : visit the link below :
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hFZFjoX2cGg
Former NASA and Apple engineer turned YouTuber Mark Rober devised a comprehensive strategy to beat a group of squirrels from ravaging the nuts that he kept for birds in his backyard. To everyone’s surprise, the animals managed to outwit or out-jump the Ninja Warrior-like obstacle course to get their hands on the walnuts.
For weeks, Rober watched as his neighbourhood squirrels — which he named Rick, Marty, Frank and Phat Gus — attempted to navigate the course, making their way through his labyrinth to reach the bird feeder.
YouTuber and budding quarantine bird enthusiast Mark Rober failed in his quest to find a bird feeder capable of stopping squirrels from breaking into the bird seed.
So he created an ingenious eight-part "American Ninja Warrior"-style obstacle course for squirrels to protect his bird feeder instead. And filmed his efforts in a now-viral video.
The squirrel aerobatic proficiency on display proved to Rober, a former NASA and Apple engineer, that these common tree-scaling rodents can fly in uncommon ways.
Credit Goes to #Mark Rober at https://m.youtube.com/user/onemeeeliondollars
For the full video : visit the link below :
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hFZFjoX2cGg
