31 thoughts on “Un pingüino travieso

  1. My weak Portuguese tells me:

    ahhhhhhh!!
    son of a whore
    I’ll get you, his horn (??)
    Sorry, Uncle, sorry.

    Very funny video;-)

    1. Elephant (?) Seal: in the name of Ceiling Cat!

      Son of a bitch!

      I’ll get you!

      Gentoo Penguin: sorry uncle, sorry.

  2. So funny! My favorite part is when the penguin stops and looks down, just before hopping onto the seal. “Should I or shouldn’t I? Oh, what the heck.”

      1. Got claws? Use them!
        Sorry, but I’m having flashbacks to the “Alien” scenes in “Dark Star”, particularly the tickling scene.

  3. Very funny! I wonder what species of seal it is, for if a Leopard Seal the ending might have been quite different. Also, any cat owner must have great sympathy for the seal, for a fully-grown kitty landing on your chest as a wake-up call, and always way in advance of feeding time…right?!

    1. I think it’s a female Elephant Seal. Too small for a male, and the mouth and face are wrong, too large for any other seal I can think of.

  4. The video has legends in Portuguese, it seems to have been made in Brazil. The title of the post is in Spanish so the translation wold be something like: Um pinguim sapeca.

  5. Merilee, we have African penguins here close to Cape Town, there are two breeding colonies, and you can swim in the sea with them.
    It never snows here at sea level, only in the mountains.

          1. But wiat – there’s more ! On the mainland we also have the much bigger yellow-eyed, and Fiordland crested penguins. Even more species when you consider the sub-Antarctic islands – NZ is quite the hotspot of penguin diversity.

  6. not sure about portugese but in spanish ‘tio’ is used both for ‘uncle’ and also for dude, mate, pal etc. So the penguin probably isnt calling the seal ‘uncle’, but saying ‘sorry, mate, sorry!’

      1. The African Penguin used to be called the Jackass Penguin because it’s calling sound is similar to a donkey’s. As far as I know the Western Cape in South Africa is the only place where penguins colonise on the mainland.
        The one colony a few years ago used to have the odd problem with a leopard coming down from the mountains and eating them, as they are very vulnerable in their burrows.
        These days they are better protected and are quite a tourist attraction, as you can walk on the beach among them and swim with them freely in the ocean at the colony about 15 miles from Cape Town.

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