Комментарии:
I like your videos! What videocamera are you using?
ОтветитьI grew up in the bush do I love the forest and watching this is so fanastic seeing all the animals Snd insects you do very good work thankyou!!!!!!!!!
ОтветитьOne year ago this masterpiece series was released
ОтветитьThank you!!
ОтветитьBeaver and muskrat hmmm!!
ОтветитьI was thinking half way through this video wow this entire thing is spring huh? And now I saw part 1 in the title implying mode UwU
ОтветитьThis video is awesome!
ОтветитьYour videos remind me of Marty Stoufer do you remember watching that. I used to love watching that show as a kid years ago. That show is what got me raising birds like rare quail species and pheasants fruit doves partridges.
ОтветитьWow 400,000 million to 10 million sad 😢 i had kno idea i wuz actually going to get my trappers license to help control the littl buggers 😮 well my minds been opened CA fish n game outta be n im sure theyr workin with organizations like trout unlimited n others to keep thez critters making habitats all over the USA ❤
ОтветитьThank you for this. People should see what they create. Beaver are so amazing that you realize how many things are amazing.
ОтветитьKudos to you for showing how much diversity and beauty a Beaver can bring to an area.
ОтветитьVery cool to see in detail, I'm Boston area guy, always loved the natural environment instead our cement jungle, I live next to the ocean and the areas built up, I often wonder how it looked originally, must've been beautiful.
ОтветитьThank you in general! In particular, thank you for not imposing an (hidden or not so hidden) agenda, not having an infomercial vibe, and narrating without upspeak or vocal fry!!!!!
ОтветитьI really love your Beaver Pond Wildlife series🥰🥰🥰! Amazing and lovely animals! Excellent camera work and footage, the slow narrative with a tingle of humour) Pleasant music..Very calming and enjoyable atmosphere. Kind of meditation for me) Thank you!🙏🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞
ОтветитьWhat kind of bird dances as it walks. Goofy feller 🤣
ОтветитьI've always been interested by beaver. By 13 only way I could go see them actually, was to trap them. Lmaoooo. I bought 6 traps. Best thing I ever done. I caught 13 beaver 1 months. Then 22 beaver by the end of the 3rd month and basically trapping season.
14 years old. 2nd year. I caught 64 beaver off 6 traps. (I'm not taking out every beaver. I'm trapping 700 acres 2 miles that should be a 15ft creek and not 700 acres) so I just do some damage to them.
Well on my farm. I have a 2 inch deep creek. Dries up every year and if we get 4 inch rain it's 50ft deep and a quarter mile wide. We'll like I said I love beaver always been interested.
They been their for 4 years. In 120 years of my family farm nobody could actually swim in this creek. I did., duck hunt, and fish. All thanks to the beaver. I've learned how they travel on land thanks to this beaver. The very first otter sighting in the creek that flows threw my property. Was on my property. Thanks to the beaver.
Well. Not everybody likes beaver. My neighbors dumped a 200 pound dead calf in the creek. Then beer cans. Then shot 1. I pulled in their shop. (They own over 10,000,000$$ they own oil field.) I said "did yall shoot at the beaver" They said "yep" I said thank you for the "honesty"
You wanna piss off a farmer. Take their guns. I took their guns. Truck and had a fine of 3k dollars given to them.
Lmao I'm a state trapper. I work for the game wardens and the ppl is who they work for and the animals.
Dudes musk rats are the real issue.
Ответитьgreat job by the film crew
ОтветитьThe referee let that male black bird fight go on for way too long!
ОтветитьWhat makes you say earthworms are bad for the forest? They are natures little composters
Ответить👍👍👍👍👍
ОтветитьThis is excellent! Thank you from Nova Scotia
ОтветитьGod Bless AMEN 🙏 🦋☘️💕👼🕊️🍀😍🤲☺️👋👏✨😊💗😻😍🤲☺️😊👋👏🙌🫂🍀🕊️👼☘️💕🦋😘♥️💜💙❤️🐞🙏
ОтветитьI love how timeless nature is, there is no indication of when this footage was captured aside from the fact is was captured on a camera. All of this same stuff must have been happening hundreds of years ago, save for the new species
ОтветитьThis is so awesome. Thank you for all the information and footage!
ОтветитьWhere is the pond?
ОтветитьGreat work, I've learned so much
ОтветитьSO much to learn from a Beaver Pond
ОтветитьThe quality of this excels -like being there in person. Thanks
ОтветитьMy mom had a 4-acre manmade pond (a dredged-out marsh) in front of her CT home that was frequently visited by hooded mergansers. Most years we also had a red-tailed hawk take up residence overlooking the pond, and occasionally we would see it swoop down and grab a fish. No beavers or muskrats however! It averaged 10 to 12 feet deep, with one pocket that was about 20 feet.
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ОтветитьI once swam in a rough ten acre beaver pond in northwest Oregon. The diversity of life in that one pond was amazing! There were bass, bluegill, crappie, and carp among fish.There were several varieties of snails and periwinkle. Bullfrogs, other native smaller frogs, and newts or salamanders resided there as well. The depth of this pond averaged four to six feet, although I found one hole that had to be at least sixteen feet.
All this, according to the landowner, had been started by four young beavers about twelve years prior, and built upon by succeeding generations. She and her son showed me the dam they began with, and how much it had been continually expanded over the years. It was a marvel of engineering, and I noticed the beavers picked construction sites that would yield the most benefit with the least amount of effort.
I could have not been more impressed.
Beautiful video. Liked and subscribed
ОтветитьRed Green!
ОтветитьToo much aggressiveness for one day😂😂😂😂😂
ОтветитьInteresting and informative video. I subscribed to your channel.
ОтветитьLove these. Thank you
ОтветитьThis is so well made
Ответитьi love hiking by the beaver dam and beaver den in my area. theyre one of the most important creatures for restoring the wetlands that humans destroy with their vast settlement. wetlands are rich with wildlife and needed to keep forests "wet" and avoid devastating wild fires. i love beavers and their work restoring human damage is phenomenonal. 🦫 ❤❤❤
Ответитьnuthatches are the tree frog sounding bird -- T H A N K Y O U !
ОтветитьAwesome video. Narrator is great. Reminds me of Marlin Perkins. Beautiful habitat.
ОтветитьThere is a fantastic beaver pond on the evergreen valley road just off rte.113 in Chatham NH...right on the maine border near the evans notch wilderness.There is even a nice blind where you can observe in relative camouflage.Its one of my most favorite places in the white mountains of maine and N.H...It is huge and well worth exploring if you ever find yourself up near Fryeburg Maine..
Ответитьmore real knowledge and rumble and odysee
ОтветитьThat was just so interesting something different to watch that was interesting to say the least
ОтветитьBeautifully narrated...thank you for sharing...
ОтветитьThank you for the Beaver Pond video. I enjoyed watching & listening to the narrative.
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