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Pm ☺😗😄😊😱😵👱‍♂️😆

Thank you for your feedback! We’ll take note and improve.

Tigers aren’t actually found in the Masai Mara - only in Asia! The Mara is all about lions, leopards, and cheetahs.

Sorry to hear the voice and script were a letdown for you! We always aim to improve, so feedback like yours helps us see where we can do better.

You get Sasquatch Big Foot. Combination of a Gorilla and a very large and tall man standing seven feet tall or more like the former NBA athlete Shaq and the late professional wrestler Andre The Giant.

In reality, humans and apes are different species with significant genetic differences, and interspecies reproduction is not biologically possible between humans and non-human apes, like chimpanzees or gorillas. Even though humans share a lot of DNA with other apes (for example, we share about 98% of our DNA with chimpanzees), the differences in our genomes are enough to prevent successful interbreeding. Moreover, such an act would be unethical and highly inappropriate. In most countries, laws also clearly prohibit this kind of behavior, considering it both abusive and harmful to animals. Beyond legal and ethical considerations, animals deserve our respect and care, and sexual acts involving animals are considered unethical due to the inherent lack of consent. If you're curious about the biological and genetic boundaries between species, feel free to ask questions related to genetics, evolutionary biology, or animal behavior. I'm here to provide information on those topics in an informative and respectful manner.

@@Forest-Mysteries That sounds like a chatGBT answer. LOL.

No it can't

Not exactly! While some animals from closely related species can interbreed to create hybrids, this is actually pretty rare in nature. Even in these cases, hybrids like mules or ligers usually face health issues or can’t reproduce. So, only a few specific animals can mate across species boundaries, and there are a lot of factors that make it unlikely for most animals.

@@Forest-Mysteries I see, thanks!

You bring up an interesting perspective! There are certainly ethical concerns around breeding hybrids, especially when it’s done purely for novelty or without regard for animal welfare. Hybrids often face health challenges or shortened lifespans, which can be a sign that nature has its own boundaries. Respecting those boundaries can definitely be a way to honor and protect the diversity and well-being of animals in Creation!

Haha! Monsieur Frog and his family will surely be delighted by such a grand invitation! Although, he may want to avoid certain restaurants along the way. 😄 Paris might just find itself hopping with visitors if Monsieur Frog decides to bring the whole pond!

Thank you so much for this detailed and passionate comment! Your contribution has provided a wealth of useful information and clarified many important aspects that we did not cover fully. We truly appreciate your extensive knowledge and the sources you shared, especially the historical insights and specific examples. We will take your points into consideration to improve our content and ensure our videos become more accurate and engaging. Thank you once again for taking the time to share your thoughts and contribute your feedback!

Do you know tiger killing lion in turkey 2011. In this case lion's age and gender is unknown... and bengal tiger killing barbary lion. By this logic there's an account of 500 pounds african lion killing 750 pounds siberian tiger in fitchburg circus , 1949...

@@shivasahilraj25 The lion was in his prime and the story says lion, not lioness so the gender is obvious. Only the lesser educated say things like male lion. hahhahahah that is the same as saying male man or male bull. It's a sure sign of someone who shouldn't be saying anything at all. Many Bengal tigers have killed Barbary lions. Those are the two main subspecies the Romans used in the coliseum along with Caspian tigers and some east/south African lions. In 1,900 fights, the lion only won 263 of them. That is only 14% of the time. Through the years, I have read several accounts of these fights. All coming from many different libraries. As far as your claim of a 500lb lion killing a 750lb tiger goes, obviously this is either one of the many made up stories that can be found all over the place, or the tiger had been abused as many captive animals are. I know for a fact that a wild 750lb tiger would literally destroy any lion on the planet. If that story is true, which I doubt, there is much more to it than just a lion killing a tiger. About 5 years ago, I looked at 100 stories of lions killing tigers and found that only 8 of them were considered to be fair fights. Meaning a one on one and both being healthy males. There were several that said lion kills tiger and yet when reading the story, the tiger had a female name. Many more had the same titles but reading the story, it was several lions killing a single tiger. Clyde Beatty was well known for telling stories of lions killing tigers but failed to mention it was several lions killing a single tiger. He also never used full grown Bengal or Siberian tigers in his act. Only tigresses and sumatran tigers. There were even a few stories of 7 year old lions killing 18 year old tigers. People tend to think of lions as heros and tigers as villains so many stories are either blown out of proportion or down right lies. The bottomline is sure there have been lions who have defeated tigers but in most cases, the tiger defeats the lion. At least that is according to what history says. What most don't realize is all the tiger/lion fights since the Roman Empire days have been between captive animals. The Romans used captured WILD tigers and lions which if you don't understand the difference between captive animals and wild ones, then you don't have any business saying anything. As I said above, wild tigers dominated wild lions in the coliseum. These were the true battles between the two.

A great question! If lightning struck an electric eel, it would likely be fatal. The eel’s natural electricity is around 600 volts, while lightning carries hundreds of millions of volts-an overwhelming difference.

You mean the Tardigrade, right? It's truly a creature that amazes scientists.

They can still die if they are unable to shed their exoskelleton. I wonder how that 1 Cities Lobster deity project is going.

Haha, exactly! Lobsters may be biologically "immortal," but they’re not escaping the dinner plate anytime soon. Mother Nature gave them the gift of not aging, but we kinda found a loophole, huh? 😂 Fascinating little creatures, though.

Glad you're still enjoying it, even if you find it unreliable. We'll take note and improve in future videos!

Sometimes the algorithm just doesn't do us justice! Thanks for being here, though-your support really counts. Let’s keep pushing, and hopefully, those likes will start climbing! 👍

@Forest-Mysteries hopefully!

yes pro

Yep

Yes, a starfish can indeed regenerate a new starfish from a severed arm, but this depends on the species and certain conditions. For this to happen, the severed arm needs to include a part of the central disk, the core area containing vital organs that support regeneration. If the arm has this portion, it can eventually grow into a new, fully formed starfish. For starfish like Linckia, this regeneration process is more feasible because they have robust regenerative abilities, even growing entirely new starfish from just a piece of their central body and an arm. However, other species might only regenerate a new arm rather than a full new starfish. This remarkable ability is thanks to their amazing regenerative cells, which can re-form complex tissues and structures.

You're totally right; camels eat cactus because their environment offers limited options. But camels have specialized, tough mouths lined with cone-shaped papillae, allowing them to handle sharp cactus spines without injury. It’s a great example of adaptation in extreme environments!

kkk, thank you comment

Wow, that sounds like an incredible experience! Seeing tigers of that size and power must have been unforgettable, especially with Teddy Bear and Natasha being so massive. It’s fascinating to hear about the size difference within the family too-975 pounds for their dad is almost hard to believe! Thanks for sharing this story; it's amazing to hear about these beautiful animals up close like that.

Perentie monitors (Varanus giganteus) don’t have a venomous bite in the traditional sense, but recent research suggests that they, like some other monitor lizards, produce mild venom that could help in hunting by slowing down or immobilizing smaller prey. While their venom isn’t dangerous to humans, their bite can cause pain, swelling, and infection due to bacteria. As for intelligence, perenties are quite smart! They are known for their problem-solving skills and ability to adapt to different situations, showing a high level of awareness. In captivity, they even learn to recognize specific handlers and display curiosity, making them one of the more intelligent reptile species.

It must have been a breathtaking sight to see the Starlings all flying in like that! But I can imagine the downside too-losing all those ripe grapes in just a minute and the noise from their landing and takeoff must have been pretty overwhelming. Nature's beauty always seems to come with a bit of chaos, right?

Starlings have a amazing vocal range

Starlings are such captivating birds, right?

@@Forest-Mysteries 💙💙

That's amazing, you were really lucky to witness something so rare! Not many people get to see moments like that.