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Tags: daffy ducklooney tunes (film series)bugs bunnyporky pigtweetylooney tunes cartoonslooney tunesbugs bunny (film character)classic cartoonsmel blanctweety and sylvestertweety & sylvesterscooby doo where are youspike the dogscooby-doo!cat videoanimalstom y jerrykidscartooncomedytweety birdrabbit seasoningcoyote & roadrunnersylvesterchuck jonesanimationclassic animationtom and jerrycartoonselmer fuddmerrie melodies

Description: © [All videos are produced by us] →STAY TUNED EVERY FRIDAY ■ YOUTUBE.com/c/VRASvirtualrealityadventurestudios ■ FACEBOOK.com/VRAS.virtual.reality.adventure.studios ■ INSTAGRAM.com/_VRAS_ ■ VEER.tv/me/VRAS ■ SAMSUNGVR.com/channel/16085421f18514d288db2c39 VRAS. Virtual Reality Adventure Studios "IMMERSE YOURSELF IN THE ADVENTURE ...IT CAN BE A NIGHTMARE OR A DREAM." Tweety is a yellow canary in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated cartoons.[1] The name "Tweety" is a play on words, as it originally meant "sweetie", along with "tweet" being an English onomatopoeia for the sounds of birds. His characteristics are based on Red Skelton's famous "Junior the Mean Widdle Kid."[2] Tweety appeared in 46 cartoons during the golden age, made between 1942 and 1962 Personality and identity Despite the perceptions that people may hold, owing to the long eyelashes and high-pitched voice (which Mel Blanc provided), Tweety is male[4][5][6] although his ambiguity was played with. For example, in the cartoon "Snow Business",[7] when Granny entered a room containing Tweety and Sylvester she said: "Here I am, boys!", whereas a 1952 cartoon was entitled Ain't She Tweet [emphasis added]. Also, his species is ambiguous; although originally and often portrayed as a young canary, he is also frequently called a rare and valuable "tweety bird" as a plot device, and once called "the only living specimen". Nevertheless, the title song of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries directly states that the bird is a canary. His shape more closely suggests that of a baby bird, which is what he was during his early appearances (although the "baby bird" aspect has been used in a few later cartoons as a plot device). The yellow feathers were added but otherwise he retained the baby-bird shape. ANIMAL The yellow canary (Crithagra flaviventris) is a small passerine bird in the finch family. It is a resident breeder in much of the western and central regions of southern Africa and has been introduced to Ascension and St Helena islands. In his early appearances in Bob Clampett cartoons, Tweety is a very aggressive character who tries anything to foil his foe, even kicking his enemy when he is down. One of his most notable malicious moments is in the cartoon Birdy and the Beast. A cat chases Tweety by flying until he remembers that cats cannot fly, causing him to fall. Tweety says sympathetically, "Awww, the poor kitty cat! He faw down and go (in a loud, tough, masculine voice) BOOM!!" and then grins mischievously. A similar use of that voice is in A Tale Of Two Kitties when Tweety, wearing an air raid warden's helmet, suddenly yells, "Turn out those lights!" Tweety's aggressive nature was toned down when Friz Freleng started directing the series, with the character turning into a more cutesy bird, usually going about his business, and doing little to thwart Sylvester's ill-conceived plots, allowing them to simply collapse on their own; he became even less aggressive when Granny was introduced, but occasionally Tweety still showed a malicious side. Description The yellow canary is typically 13 cm in length. The adult male colour ranges from almost uniform yellow in the northwest of its range to streaked, olive backed birds in the southeast. The underparts, rump and tail sides are yellow. The female has grey-brown upperparts, black wings with yellow flight feathers, and a pale supercilium. The underparts are white with brown streaking. The juvenile resembles the female, but has heavier streaking. This species is easily distinguished from the yellow-fronted canary by its lack of black facial markings, and its bill is less heavy than that of other similar African Crithagra species. The brimstone canary, with overlapping range, is a known confusion species. BirdLife International (2012). "Serinus flaviventris". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2013. Zuccon, Dario; Prŷs-Jones, Robert; Rasmussen, Pamela C.; Ericson, Per G.P. (2012). "The phylogenetic relationships and generic limits of finches (Fringillidae)" (PDF). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 62 (2): 581–596. doi:10.1016/j.ympev.2011.10.002. PMID 22023825. Gill, Frank; Donsker, David (eds.). "Finches, euphonias". World Bird List Version 5.2. International Ornithologists' Union. Retrieved 5 June 2015. Swainson, William (1827). "On several forms in ornithology not hitherto defined". Zoological Journal. 3: 348. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Crithagra flaviventris. Ian Sinclair, Phil Hockey and Warwick Tarboton, SASOL Birds of Southern Africa (Struik 2002)