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This video is safe and genuinely delightful for kids of all ages — a creative, low-cost experiment that captures gorillas and a baby reacting to their own reflections in a zoo setting. The creator's curiosity-driven approach makes it both entertaining and subtly educational, with virtually no content concerns to speak of.
The tags mention 'attack' and 'jump scare' in the context of animal reactions to the mirror, but the transcript itself shows only excited, curious primate behavior with no actual violence or even stylized combat.
The subscribe prompt at the end ('you best be subscribing') is casual and humorous rather than manipulative or guilt-tripping, and no superstition CTAs or fake giveaways are present.
This short video documents a man's clever DIY experiment at the zoo, using a phone camera and a $3 mirror to let gorillas see themselves — and filming their reactions. It's wholesome, fun, and sparks natural curiosity about animal intelligence and self-awareness. Kids will likely be thrilled by the gorillas' expressions and behaviors, especially the baby. There is a brief, mild exclamation ('oh my God') from bystanders, and the video ends with a standard subscription call-to-action, but neither is a meaningful concern. The video is a great conversation starter about primates, animal cognition, and creative problem-solving.
A simple trick to get you some AWESOME zoo footage with only a camera phone. If you love or hate (or are ambivalent towards) gorillas you are gonna really like this. For those who've wisely pointed out those are actually orangutans and not gorillas, go to 1:03 then pause then read. See how to make the gorilla cam here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1P6K_PaS0A Check out my Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/onemeeeliondollars Follow me on twitter: https://twitter.com/#!/MarkRober Facebook me: https://www.facebook.com/MarkRoberYouTube Last song by Qwiet. iTunes link: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/top-of-the-world/id489568533?i=489568535 Find more at http://www.qwiet.com "Gaslamp Funworks" from Kevin MacLeod from incompetech.com
This video is appropriate for children as young as 4. The content is entirely wholesome — it features zoo gorillas reacting to their reflections — with no scary, violent, or inappropriate material.
There are a couple of mild exclamations like 'oh my God' from excited bystanders in the crowd, but no strong or crude language. This is unlikely to be a concern for most families.
Yes, in an informal and engaging way. It touches on animal cognition and self-recognition in primates, which is a real area of scientific research, and models curiosity-driven, low-cost experimentation.
No. The experiment takes place at a zoo with the creator simply holding a device up to the glass. There is nothing dangerous or replicable in a harmful way — if anything, it might inspire kids to be more observant and creative at the zoo.
There is no sponsored content. The video ends with a brief, standard call to subscribe to the creator's channel, which is common on YouTube and not manipulative in nature.
Kids can learn that gorillas and other great apes are intelligent enough to recognize their own reflections, a trait shared with very few animals. It also models creative thinking and the idea that interesting science doesn't have to be expensive.
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