The clip, shared by TikTok user mouse11121 and can be seen here, showed a horde of ducks marching in the middle of a road, preventing vehicles from moving forward.

In the incredible 27-second video, hundreds of ducks can be seen marching in sync in a circle around a car just behind a school bus. A man can be seen off to the side directing the ducks’ movements.

According to Barn Tours, a farming website funded partly by the Indiana State Department of Agriculture, some 31 million ducks are reared in the U.S. every year.

It added that while Indiana, California, and Pennsylvania are the largest duck producers, most of them are exported to Asian countries.

Since being shared over the weekend, the clip has racked up an impressive 8.7 million views and more than 1 million likes.

The overwhelming majority of those who commented on the post were stunned by what they saw.

Many of them shared their thoughts and admitted the brief video had, in fact, made them quite nervous.

One TikTok user, whose comment was liked more than 58,600 times, said: “I would honestly be scared.”

Another added: “Oh hell no. I couldn’t, the level of panic.”

A third person commented: “Why am I expecting the car to start lifting off the ground.”

A fourth imagined a hilarious scenario: “Boss: Why are you late? Me: Well, you see I was surrounded by an army of ducks.”

Newsweek has contacted mouse11121 for comment.

Animals make up some of the most popular content on TikTok, with thousands of videos being viewed millions of times.

In one viral clip shared this month, a dog appeared to be driving a van while maintaining a relaxed pose. User Isabelle Cortes recorded the video in Paris and it has since been viewed more than 3.3 million times.

In August, an airport worker saw more than 1.7 million views after revealing how dogs are strapped into plane cargo before flights. Many people were stunned to learn how dogs were transported, with several actually thinking it was somewhat cruel to leave pets unattended for hours at a time.

According to a report based on data from the U.S. Department of Transportation released by HonestPaws - an American business that creates premium products for pets - 250 pets died during or immediately after airline travel between 2010 and 2020 in the U.S. alone.