You don't have to be a clever animal to have humans feed you, especially if you're cute.

When he reached up for the fish he lost his balance and went back in the water

Yeah, that was the one he wanted

.... he reached up for the fish, lost balance and went in water

Or he reached up, lost balance and went back in water

It's clearly some sort of inboard design that allows the propeller to be more under the boat instead of on the back of it. There's also designs that hide the propeller as well and use an intake more towards the middle of the boat. Either way, the jet end of it is pushing water away from it so it's pretty hard to get hit unless you come at it from the side, which is pretty much impossible when you're above it and the hull in your way.

@@zecuse clearly....

Both had the same ancestors at one point, scientifically speaking. But yeah, both of them got that feeling that you just gotta pet em.

Are they safe. I mean like a dog's behaviour

@@KK-wk1id Under normal circumstances, no, they can be pretty aggressive if you invade their territory. But some of the smarter ones realized that if they act like nice sea doggies that some people give them fish.

Ocean dog.

@@steampunkrabbit or lion

thats discrimination 😤

I wonder how much kindness the fish recieved

@@disciplesofjesusgh5584 me too, pity for the fish 😔 😊😁

wild ones yes, but this looks pretty familiar with humans; I live in a coastal city and there are couple dozens of sea lions at the local port behaving almost like domestic dogs; they know when and where to appear in order to get fresh fish, they even pose for pictures with tourists and never attacked any human; of course the risk is always there but they are well fed, lazy guys sunbathing most of the time so people treat them like dogs lol

@@alerey4363 I can see your point, but people should still exercise caution, and keep their guard up! They are still wild animals, even though they are accustomed to being around people. As you are more aware than I, from being around them, they are still large animals with great strength, very sharp teeth, and instinctive survival skills.

@@janetyurkin822 indeed but as with pidgeons, who totally evolved to lose fear to humans and feed from tons of city food, these sea lions that inhabit populated areas have evolved to be quite domestic because they know there's food and also they know humans dont hurt them, all the contrary; this behaviour is indeed passed from generation to generation, they are quite intelligent and learnt that; of course nobody is gonna adopt them and bring them to their houses but feeding petting and taking selfies with them have proved to be a safe activity so far

@@alerey4363 You pointed out a few things that gives me a new perspective on this. They obviously know a good thing when they see it. Thank you, it was nice having this discussion with you.

You have a great point , even if they encounter humas pretty often they have their wild instinct lol anything can happen

Oh nono, let’s keep feeding him until he gets too comfortable and gets cut by the propeller

Friggin exactly. Those things eat MEAT

Same because you damn gorgeous ngl

😂

I wondered that exact thing, if it’s Pancho down in Cabo? 😄🦭

I second that motion

In Malaysia and Indonesia, they called seals as sea dog (anjing laut)