วีดีโอ

Woooooooooooooooooooooow

Wow

Why did tyrannosaurus have feathers? they are lizards

Thank you DeKalb County School System for allowing me to experience all the education that Fern bank offered in the 80's and 90's

What if they are rooted more strongly? Will that still work?

Is this rated G?

Saw it. Very well done!

What’s the name of the song in the background?

I pulled some of the ivy vines off my tree and its damaged the tree bark. Can i rub Aloe Vera or something on the tree bark to help it heal?

How long will this movie be at Fernbank?

What about the little hairs? I have been taught that those also provide sustenance to the ivy, even if cut, can survive. Is this true?😊

On the "all ages" nights, what are the hours for Wildwoods Aglow?

Is it outside?

whoa! I wanna go!

🍄

That was an amazing tour!

Beautiful! I'll be there. 🙂

this has been made into book, film and live theater intended for "very young children". These people have been trained to hate humanity. If they lifted a finger AND got promoted making something for kids there is 100% chance its meant to make your child more open to sex with them. All of these people are scumbags.

I was expecting perverted garbage. Hard to believe anyone lifted a finger AND got promoted making something for kids that ISNT perverted sex garbage. Im sure whoever made this is an evil scumbag so there must be some way this os intended to hurt people. Perhaps subliminal.

What a cute idea…

Well, yeah, if you have cute little baby ivy like shown here. But if you've got decades-old growth and 1 to 2 inch stems embedded in the tree bark -- well, you might want something more than clippers and a pruning saw!

Wow was very lackluster

Wow! That was amazing! Now I know why I've always wanted to fly🏳️‍🌈

it would have been eaten by then

Thank you for the experiment it helped me in the science competition....and guess what I got second place

It's kind of sad to see how little recognition this place is getting so let me just say my fondest memories of growing up in Atlanta was visiting the museum on the weekends when I was a little child, and also the summer camps I stayed at during the hot and humid months of Georgia heat. In fact, I brought in a fragment I found in the gravel of a Florida parking lot and they told me it was a legitimate fossil of a clam shell. Both the Fernbank Museum and the Ferbank Science Center are huge parts of my childhood.

At 0:05 that should be "redbuds" not "redbubs". At 0:12 you see Piedmont azalea (Rhododendron canescens). And that plant at 0:18 that you see a bee pollinating is actually one of the invasives-red dead-nettle (Lamium purpureum)-that Fernbank should get rid of. At 0:27 you see bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis). At 0:45 you see some phlox species (maybe Phlox carolina; I'm unsure). And then at 0:52 there is another invasive to get rid of: daffodil (some species of Narcissus).

Thanks for sharing. I visited Fernbank as a child on a field trip and I loved it. I think it primed me to love science, and biology in particular. In the meantime I've published research on southeastern plant ecology and I'm teaching biology locally.

Adorable Sherlock! ❤️❤️❤️

By dissecting it