This sound comes from Finding Nemo, Pixar's 2003 animated film about a clownfish searching the ocean for his son. The mine-chanting seagulls appear when the pelican Nigel tries to help Marlin and Dory, and the birds obsess over every scrap in sight. The scene became one of the movie's most quoted gags, and the chant spread through YouTube edits, meme compilations and soundboards as shorthand for greedy bickering. In Brazil the Portuguese dub turned meu into a mel-like chant, which is why many listeners search for it as mel mel mel.
Về âm thanh này
The seagulls from Finding Nemo chanting mine in a frantic overlapping loop. A classic Pixar movie moment used in memes about fighting over food or attention.
This is the famous seagull chorus from Pixar's Finding Nemo, where a flock of hungry seagulls perched on the water all squawk the word mine over and over in shrill, overlapping voices. The clip runs for about eight seconds, building into a chaotic, high-pitched chant that gets faster and more insistent. It instantly triggers recognition because almost everyone knows the scene. Hearing it creates a sense of silly greed and playful competition, turning any ordinary object into something worth fighting for with comic urgency.
