Through his account on Tik Tok, a parrot, named Panda, predicted the outcome of the 2022 World Cup quarter-final matches, whose first matches began today, Friday, between the national teams of Brazil and Croatia.

The video garnered more than 19 million views, within hours of its release on the platform, and the comments hoped that the Moroccan national team would win in its next match, tomorrow, Saturday, against Portugal.

The parrot's expectations for the quarter-final matches were as follows:

Brazil beat Croatia, which did not happen, as Croatia won on penalties.

Argentina beat the Netherlands.

Morocco beat Portugal.

France's victory over England.

The parrot has previously predicted correctly a number of the results of the Qatar World Cup matches, as it predicted Morocco's victory over Belgium.

The parrot's predictions were also true for the outcome of the Brazil-Switzerland match in the group stage.

In the opening match, the predictions of the panda pair, "Suhail", which China gave to Qatar a few days before the start of the World Cup, came true, with Ecuador's victory over its Qatari counterpart.

Since the World Cup in South Africa in 2010, the phenomenon of animals predicting the World Cup matches has become a lucky charm for many teams participating in the tournament, when Paul the octopus predicted Spain's victory in the World Cup for the first time in its history.

The turtle and the fish

In the World Cup in Brazil in 2014, another animal predicted the outcome of the matches, the tortoise "Capisao", which predicted Mexico's victory over Brazil in the group stage, but the match ended in a draw.

In the World Cup itself, other animals appeared that predicted the results of the matches, including the fish "Bleh", which predicted the results of the English team in the tournament, and despite that, the turtle or the popular sweeping fish that the octopus won did not receive Paul.

In the 2018 World Cup in Russia, the World Cup Organizing Committee chose a white cat named "Achilles" to predict the outcome of the World Cup matches.