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Nat Geo Wilder
India
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 เม.ย. 2024
Welcome to Nat Geo Wilder your ultimate destination for all things animals. Whether you're an animal enthusiast, a nature lover, or just curious about the animal kingdom our channel is dedicated to showcasing the beauty, diversity, and incredible facts, information and stories of wildlife from around the globe. We bring you closer to nature's most fascinating creatures.
Endangered Hornbill Species: A Conservation Crisis
Discover the plight of endangered hornbills. Learn about the threats they face, their vital role in ecosystems, and what you can do to help protect these magnificent birds. Explore stunning footage of hornbills in their natural habitats. Together, we can ensure a future for these iconic species.
มุมมอง: 293
วีดีโอ
Musk Ox: The Mighty Arctic Beast | Nat Geo Wilder
มุมมอง 2.5Kวันที่ผ่านมา
Musk Ox: The Mighty Arctic Beast | Nat Geo Wilder Explore the incredible world of the musk ox, a majestic animal that thrives in the harsh Arctic environment. In this video, we'll delve into the fascinating life of these hardy creatures, from their unique adaptations to their social behaviors. We'll also take a closer look at their role in the Arctic ecosystem and the challenges they face in a ...
The Elusive Black Panther: A rare sighting on our wildlife channel
มุมมอง 554วันที่ผ่านมา
Discover the elusive black panther! This rare sighting showcases the incredible beauty and power of these magnificent creatures. Learn about their unique characteristics, hunting habits, and the challenges they face in the wild. Don't miss this opportunity to witness a truly unforgettable moment on our wildlife channel. #blackpanther #wildlife #raresighting #nature #bigcats
Elk VS Deer: Which Giant Rules the Forest?
มุมมอง 13914 วันที่ผ่านมา
Discover the fascinating world of elk, also known as wapiti! In this informative podcast, we dive deep into the lives of these majestic creatures. Learn about their habitat, behavior, diet, and the challenges they face. Perfect for nature enthusiasts and animal lovers alike. #elk #wapiti #wildlife #nature #podcast #animals #facts #education
Madagascar's Marvels: Lemur Mysteries
มุมมอง 8614 วันที่ผ่านมา
Discover the fascinating world of lemurs in this captivating episode! Journey to Madagascar, the island home of these unique primates. Learn about their incredible diversity, strange behaviors, and the threats they face. Explore the mysteries of lemur life and the importance of their conservation. #lemur #madagascar #primates #wildlife #nature #conservation #endangered species #animal facts #do...
WARNING Poisonous Creatures Lurking in the Amazon
มุมมอง 2821 วันที่ผ่านมา
Discover the hidden world of poison dart frogs in this captivating episode! Learn about their toxic secrets, vibrant colors, and the surprising truth behind their deadly reputation. Explore the Amazon rainforest and uncover the fascinating mysteries of these enigmatic amphibians. #poison dart frog #amazon rainforest #toxic animals #nature documentary #animal facts
Discover the Arctic - Amazing Wildlife Encounters
มุมมอง 2.7K21 วันที่ผ่านมา
Embark on a breathtaking journey to the frozen Arctic! Witness the majesty of nature as you encounter incredible wildlife in their natural habitat. From majestic polar bears and playful Arctic foxes to graceful reindeer and majestic Seals, this captivating documentary showcases the unique adaptations of these extraordinary creatures. Explore the icy landscapes, witness stunning aerial shots, an...
The Giraffe's Incredible Tongue: A Natural Wonder
มุมมอง 16721 วันที่ผ่านมา
The Giraffe's Incredible Tongue: A Natural Wonder
The Giant Panda: A Black and White Mystery
มุมมอง 6628 วันที่ผ่านมา
The Giant Panda: A Black and White Mystery
Australia's Unique Animals: A Wildlife Adventure
มุมมอง 524หลายเดือนก่อน
Australia's Unique Animals: A Wildlife Adventure
Octopus Camouflage Mastery: The Most Incredible Animal on Earth
มุมมอง 2.7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Octopus Camouflage Mastery: The Most Incredible Animal on Earth
The Slowest Mammal on EARTH is a SLOTH!
มุมมอง 1.5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
The Slowest Mammal on EARTH is a SLOTH!
Are You Ready for the WILDEST Elephant Showdown?
มุมมอง 2.9Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Are You Ready for the WILDEST Elephant Showdown?
The Incredible Journey of a Monarch Butterfly
มุมมอง 429หลายเดือนก่อน
The Incredible Journey of a Monarch Butterfly
Dung Beetles: The Strongest Insects on Earth
มุมมอง 6Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Dung Beetles: The Strongest Insects on Earth
African Elephant Playing at Waterhole - Africa's Animal Oasis
มุมมอง 589หลายเดือนก่อน
African Elephant Playing at Waterhole - Africa's Animal Oasis
Discover the SECRET Life of Llamas in the Andes Mountains
มุมมอง 180หลายเดือนก่อน
Discover the SECRET Life of Llamas in the Andes Mountains
EXTREME High Altitude Mountains Reveal Shocking Animal Adaptations!
มุมมอง 256หลายเดือนก่อน
EXTREME High Altitude Mountains Reveal Shocking Animal Adaptations!
America's Animal Kingdom - A Visual Journey
มุมมอง 535หลายเดือนก่อน
America's Animal Kingdom - A Visual Journey
Animal Adaptations: Polar Explorers | Extreme Habitats
มุมมอง 1.7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Animal Adaptations: Polar Explorers | Extreme Habitats
Animals of Europe - Incredible Wildlife
มุมมอง 344หลายเดือนก่อน
Animals of Europe - Incredible Wildlife
Animals of Asia - Wildlife Geographic Film
มุมมอง 5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Animals of Asia - Wildlife Geographic Film
Animals of Amazon | Animals That Call The Jungle Home | Amazon Rainforest | Relaxing
มุมมอง 2.5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Animals of Amazon | Animals That Call The Jungle Home | Amazon Rainforest | Relaxing
African Wildlife Safari: Experience the Big Five in Kenya Now
มุมมอง 3.7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
African Wildlife Safari: Experience the Big Five in Kenya Now
The Surprising Truth About Camels: From Deserts to Markets
มุมมอง 138หลายเดือนก่อน
The Surprising Truth About Camels: From Deserts to Markets
Beautiful Birds
I'm a 66 yo. male. don't necessarily want to live forever; will be Over-Joyed to see 100. (w/God's Blessing)
It's wonderful to hear your perspective! Celebrating a milestone like 100 years is definitely something to look forward to. Wishing you all the best on your journey!
Hard working little fellows....wish all humans were so industrious!
I liked this overall. Poignant information without overloading. However, it's the males who incubate the eggs and rear the young. Females may assume all nest and rearing duties if the male dies (but this is not guaranteed). The birds should first be recognized for their uniqueness as ratites, their beauty, and wide contribution to forest ecosystems. Overemphasis on the self-defense capabilities causes fear instead of educating to understand, and therefore, _respect_ this species and behave accordingly. I say this as a professional environmental educator.
Thank you for watching the video! I really appreciate your thoughtful comment! It’s wonderful to hear from professionals like you who emphasize the importance of understanding these magnificent birds. Your expertise adds so much value to the conversation!
@NatGeoWilder My pleasure. It seems fair to me that people with the objective to preserve the natural world through education work hard together to maintain high standards and use the best techniques to reach the public 👍 😊
Did You Know? Amazing Animal Facts. Episode 3: The Slowest Mammal on EARTH is a SLOTH!
❤❤❤
Thankyou for watching the Video
Music is not needed
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's always great to hear different opinions on content creation.
How can they prove they use the milky way galaxy as a means of navigation. Thays like me saying i use the universe to detemrmine my mood.
Observe the navigation of a dung beetle with a clear sky vs an overcast, pretty simple.
Thank you for your comment and watching the video. There is more information on the research done on this topic in the below link www.science.org/content/article/dung-beetles-navigate-milky-way#:~:text=What%20they%20found%20was%20that,was%20projected%20in%20the%20planetarium.
Thats right! Thanks for watching the Video
@@jesterclownmime also unrelated to the video how did scientists figure out how wasps can remember your face?
@@bagamnan9170 The answer is always monitoring the reaction.
And they're adorable
Absolutely! Their cuteness is off the charts! Glad you think so too!
Did You Know? Amazing Animal Facts. Episode 2: The Incredible Life of the Okapi
Did You Know? Amazing Animal Facts. Episode 1: Discovering the Aye-Aye
Hi
Hope you liked the video!
Amazing animals. Definitely more relatable than the toneless narration
Our life is nothing in the grand scheme of the universe. Humanity is a speck on the timeline of the universe. All decisions we make are pointless and eventually all we’ll die and the universe will be plunger into eternal darkness. So do whatever you want in the grand scheme of things it’s pointless you won’t be remembered in a hundred years. Even the famous will fade away eventually. We are born to die nothing more nothing less. We are billions of years into the universe history and we are barely a dot. The last blackhole will die in 10^100 years. By that time earth is gone, the sun is gone, the solar system is gone, our galaxy and neighboring ones will all be gone to. You could die at any moment and be forgotten forever. Eventually someone will think of you for the last time, utter your name for the last time, see you for the last time. So in the end even if you bring force amazing innovation you will be forgotten to history.
Yeah, life’s a wild ride, and we’re just here for a hot minute. Might as well have fun while we can, right?
Love the dolphins videos but not the robot voice narrating. Thanks.
Great job guys❣️ You all are amazing men🙏🏻💙
Thank you so much! We really appreciate your support and kind words!
I ❤ them Thank You God for creating then.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's always uplifting to see such positivity and gratitude!
Incredible !🌟 The untamed beauty of the wild horses is mesmerizing. The visuals and calming music create such a serene atmosphere. Thank you for this beautiful and peaceful experience!
Great animal
I appreciate your comment! Animals bring so much joy and wonder into our lives.
@@NatGeoWilder no doubt
Ok ill always see tis meme
that's great, thank you
I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
Almost everyone in charge of zoos today seems to agree that the lion will win in a fight with a tiger, but the lion certainly won't have it easy in all areas. Most people assume that the tiger is a bit larger, and perhaps this makes them think that the tiger would win in a fight with a lion, but during intense conservation research on big cats (since about 1980) some major changes were made to this idea. Lions are very intelligent fighters, their entire attack is planned. The key to the lion's fight is that he manages his energy, allowing for elements of deception and sudden turns of great savagery. They are very common attributes in the lion. Recent studies suggest that lions apply less weight and force than previously assumed, in fact they may not apply any at all at times. If you study the whole review without prejudice, you find that the lion's behavior is much more involved with the fight. The tiger may also generate more enthusiasm and has certainly attracted a greater number of researchers, but this does not make the animal any more feisty. All serious zoologists, bigcat zoology, understand that the lion throughout his life engages in terrible fights to the death. Most of the major debaters involved in conserving the African plains have had some experience with tigers at one time or another and have never encountered a tiger that differed in weight from a lion. Some zoologists strictly involved with tigers have a surprising lack of knowledge about lion behavior. The best qualified are zoologists who are involved with all carnivorous mammals. Simply, the lion is an animal much more experienced in fighting, much more than other mammals. In a fight involving animals of similar weights, the less experienced fighter is likely to lose. Tigers do fight, but not as much as a pair of lions holding off an entire pride. They don't plan a confrontation, like a nomad lion does. They don't live in pairs, so they can't hone their skills during mating competition. They do not have a mane which is often used as protection in battle. If we ignore these options, we ignore zoology. All sorts of theories can be argued, and tigers can demonstrate great intelligence, some of the theory may even be appropriate in one area or another, but the bottom line is that the lion is a much more accomplished veteran in its ability to kill in a fight. It has no weight disadvantage, we may have theories and rationale from passionate zoologists, but at the end of the day, the lion still has its mane around its head and neck, they can't take that away and they can't ignore it. They use their mane to cushion an attack, however aggressive it may be, holding out for about 2 minutes before their opponent's exhaustion, so that they conserve energy at those critical moments. The tiger is ready to attack at high speed and rest, his weapons are for that, instead of fighting. The lions have simply evolved at the rate of their attacks, regular combats created the ability to learn about the energy reserve and thus acquire resistance. We are talking about a long-term effect in history, 10,000 years would be necessary for the acquisition of this genetic instinct. The lion has the advantage would be my proper answer. Through the sexual dimorphism of the species, the male lion has evolved to specialize in the ability to fight, social life has allowed this specialization. Tigers simply couldn't afford to be so perfectly suited for the fight, they have other demands. They acquired certain traits that are naturally at odds with fighting, instead, they focused on hunting skill. Female lions hunt and provide food, the lion was allowed to relax in favor of other tasks specifically suited to his role in the social group. What it is basically to be fighting, in its essence. Now, you have to accept it, in this lion vs. tiger thing, the tiger is fighting against an all-terrain machine, the tiger's natural fighting ability is less than that of the lions. This does not mean that on any given day a tiger cannot kill a lion, but the male of the lion species is the better boxer, unlike the male of the tiger species. To deny this is to ignore the amazing planet we live on and how it works. You won't see any tiger hitting with this power: th-cam.com/video/aOisAVjgDmc/w-d-xo.html Nor dodge blows so fast: th-cam.com/video/_4nwJ6QwWVQ/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for sharing your insights on the lion vs. tiger debate! It's always fascinating to learn more about these magnificent creatures. In a real world scenario you are right, its not necessary the weight advantage tiger has will be beneficial. Lot of factors like age, environment etc. will play a role
@@NatGeoWilder It is not at all clear that the tiger has the size advantage over him. That just depends on the individual you choose. There are many lions that are bigger than tigers. But in a fair fight we are talking about two animals of similar size, age and physical condition.
Thank you for this wonderful and informative video.
Thank you for watching and for your kind words!
Terimakasih burung yang cantik
Thank you so much for your kind words!
Your opening statement should be changed because it makes no sense.
Lion is the only king.
Funny birds.
Yea, Absolutely! :)
¡Qué hermosas imágenes ornitológicas! .
Your appreciation means a lot to me. I'm glad you enjoyed the bird images!
Great video!👍👍👍
Your support means a lot to me, thank you for watching and commenting!
so great!
Thank you so much!
1980. 1988. 1992. 1998. 1999. ju a a ndalni se ju ndali ket munentete une
Gracias que hermoso
Your support means the world to me, gracias!
Tigers are the most beautiful big cats that I am ready to look at forever.
Thank you for appreciating the beauty of tigers! They truly are mesmerizing.
❤❤❤
Thankyou for watching the Video! Do share!
This video was a game-changer for me. 🔄 Thank you for creating content that truly makes a difference!
Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to me that my content is making a difference.
The video has good content and many beautiful bird images. But I hope the following videos will be made in high resolution 4k mode for better and more beautiful video quality.
I have created the following video in 4k. Please let me know if you liked the video th-cam.com/video/mLrGo_ckxm4/w-d-xo.html Thanks for watching the video
Wonderful camera and lens can I know the specs
Elephants are large placental mammals that constitute the family Elephantidae, they are the only extant family of the order Proboscidea, elephants were a far more diverse family, but now, there are only eight extant species under two genera and the only two elephant genera alive today are Loxodonta (African Elephants) with two extant species being the African Bush Elephant (Loxodonta africana) and the African Forest Elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) and Elephas (Asiatic Elephants) with six extant species being the Indian Elephant (Elephas indicus), the Sri Lanka Elephant (Elephas maximus), the Bangladeshi Elephant (Elephas bangladeshiensis), the Indochinese Elephant (Elephas vietnamensis), the Sumatran Elephant (Elephas sumatrensis), and the Bornean Elephant (Elephas borneensis) There were many extinct elephant species that many were not just extinct species of african elephant or asiatic elephant, there were also extinct elephant species in different genera as well Especially extinct elephants that are in the only living elephant subfamily, which is the subfamily Elephantinae The four-tusked elephants (genus Primelephas) are an extinct elephant genus with two known species: the Maglio's Four-Tusked Elephant (Primelephas gomphotherioides) and the Coppens's Four-Tusked Elephant (Primelephas korotorensis) The african elephants (genus Loxodonta) were not only constituted by two living species, but six other extinct species were also known, which include the African Scrub Elephant (Loxodonta cookei), the African River Elephant (Loxodonta expotata), the African Desert Elephant (Loxodonta atlantica), the African Grass Elephant (Loxodonta adaurora), the African Marsh Elephant (Loxodonta kararae), and the African Mountain Elephant (Loxodonta pharaohensis) The straight-tusked elephants (genus Palaeoloxodon) are an extinct elephant genus with sixteen recognized species, which include the Dietrich's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon recki), the Maglio's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon ekorensis), the Pomel's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon iolensis), the Garutt's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon mammontoides), the Occidental Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus), the Bate's Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon cypriotes), the Xylophagou Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon xylophagou), the Tilos Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon tiliensis), the Naxos Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon lomolinoi), the Crete Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon creutzburgi), the Adams' Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon mnaidriensis), the Busk's Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon falconeri), the Turkmenian Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon turkmenicus), the Indian Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon namadicus), the Chinese Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon huaihoensis), and the Japanese Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon naumanni) The asiatic elephants (genus Elephas) were not only constituted by six living species, but twelve other extinct species were also known, which include the Jordan Elephant (Elephas jordanensis), the Arabian Elephant (Elephas arabicus), the Turkish Elephant (Elephas turcicus), the Caucasian Elephant (Elephas caucasicus), the Syrian Elephant (Elephas asurus), the Chinese Elephant (Elephas rubridens), the Falconer's Elephant (Elephas hysudricus), the Flat-Headed Elephant (Elephas platycephalus), the Javan Elephant (Elephas sondaicus), the Blora Elephant (Elephas hysudrindicus), the Beyer's Elephant (Elephas beyeri), and the Sulawesi Dwarf Elephant (Elephas celebensis) The mammoths (genus Mammuthus) are an extinct elephant genus with twelve recognized species, which include the Barbary Mammoth (Mammuthus africanavus), the Cape Mammoth (Mammuthus subplanifrons), the Sardinian Mammoth (Mammuthus lamarmorai), the Cretan Dwarf Mammoth (Mammuthus creticus), the Southern Mammoth (Mammuthus meridionalis), the Romanian Mammoth (Mammuthus rumanus), the Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), the Steppe Mammoth (Mammuthus trogontherii), the Jefferson's Mammoth (Mammuthus jeffersonii), the Columbian Mammoth (Mammuthus columbi), the Imperial Mammoth (Mammuthus imperator), and the Channel Island Mammoth (Mammuthus exilis)
Thank you for sharing such detailed information about elephants and their extinct species! Thankyou for watching the video
My first favorite animal
Cool choice! What made you pick that as your first favorite?
Orcas are called killer WHALES for a reason not killer dolphins
Yeah, orcas are pretty cool. Killer whales definitely have a more intimidating vibe than killer dolphins!
That's a lot of beer and barley.
Haha. It's all about balance, you know - beer for the soul, barley for the body! Thanks for watching the Video!
It is not continent. It is microcontinent.
Thank you for pointing that out, it's interesting to delve into the distinction between continents and microcontinents.
@@NatGeoWilder There many examples of microcontinents in the history. Sometimes they are also called terranes. Also many terranes were/are islands of volcanic origin. Examples of those from older times: * Avalonia, Armorica, Cimmeria, Adriatica, India. They got separated from main continent, traveled through Ocean and hit other continent. * Arabia, East Africa * Siletzia. It was created by hotspot on Pacific Ocean and then hit North America. There are also cratons, like Baltica, Siberia, Laurentia, West Africa. They have old stable part of continental crust created during Archean eon.
Me: *"sees a leech"* AAHAHAHSGAUSHSISCDJWUSJSG MAMAAAAAAAA *"puts salt all over it"*MAMA AAAAAAAAA😭😭
Hahaha :)
Me: the ocean...
Haha, Yea thats true. Thanks for watching the video. For me its more liks Me: the ocean... Also me: drowning in a sea of responsibilities!
My leach ; See's salt - NO MAMA Salt ; why are, you afarid of me?
Hahaha
Ssso
Thanks for watching!
White cobra see
Thank you for watching the video!
Take away most water and it’s one big continent. Ffs
So true! Who knew there was one giant landmass waiting to be discovered under all that water!
some sorta beetle 🪲
Idiots