Voices of the Pacific Flyway
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ม.ค. 2020
- Produced by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in collaboration with the Commission for Environmental Cooperation , this short documentary features voices from three communities along the Pacific Flyway linked by a shared esteem for shorebirds. Voices of the Pacific Flyway is available to any group involved in education and conservation along the Flyway, in English, Spanish, and Central Yup’ik, free of charge. Visit: www.cec.org/ for more information.
The film travels to a bird festival in Mexico, a scientific trapping and tagging effort in Washington State, and a subsistence egg harvest in Alaska to explore how different communities and cultures along the Pacific Flyway value migratory shorebirds.
#birds, #nature, #pacificflyway
I love the segment where you have the different bird species' names in three languages. Very cool.
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Excellent, we can appreciate and protect them down here, but those folks harvest a few, I love that, may they never subject them self to a big mac.
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@Donovan Dustin Instablaster ;)
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Awesome video and narrative. Superb!
Beautiful , enjoyed.
Amazing.
Pretty nice birds 🕊oh Great!
muito bom!!!!
What is going on with the reuploads?
Hi! We've been sorting out some tech issues with TH-cam. Thanks for watching so closely! Content has not changed.
go on♥️
No pollution - no cars, no motorcycles, no trucks, no planes, no railways, no smartphones and no screaming and loud people.
Just nature ... wind, water, birds.
This planet is paradise but we put our world of garbage on it.
Nice
Where is this taken at?
Bird and egg hunting is a CRIME. People who think its some kind of a tradition should be put to jail. We need to preserve the birds that we still have left. A great video again Cronell :) Keep up the good work.
If you lived in Alaska you wouldn’t have that opinion. It’s a way of life unlike the plastic wrapped food you eat theirs is wild and self preservation is key.
Nice 😘😘
Lovely !!!!
Wonderful ❤Just think about the Almighty Creator who has created such a magnificent universe❤
lindo
I'd like more context. How do native Alaskans "take care of" the shorebirds whose eggs they eat?
Quick question do you eat beef?
@@nikolaslastname9480 No I am one who does not eat beef nor eggs. We also exist 😊
Why do we continue invasive science, such as netting, trimming and banding birds? And why do we travel in boats that require us to wear ear protectors, yet have no thought at how the noise and constraining birds to 'study them' traumatize the animals we say that we love. If your hearts were racing - how do you think those birds feel inside your nets? Clueless and unnecessary - we already know what we need to do to protect these species.
If we want birds to persist we need to study them. Know where they're going to, and from, and where they stop over so we can protect those areas. Getting data with transmitters and bands is a simple and non-invasive way to do that. You may think it is invasive but it's designed to not harm the birds. Scientists are not stupid, they test this stuff to make sure it isn't harmful. The birds still migrate, make it to their destination, nest and feed properly, and it only lasts a season.
Just seeing your comment,@@nikolaslastname9480. Banding and netting is not non-invasive. And scientists have done some nasty experiments in the name of research and data collection. I don't think I need to list all of the atrocities committed in the study of species of animals (including human animals) to make a point, so we will have to agree to disagree. We already know how to protect the areas that the birds travel to and from, and we ought to put our efforts into protecting their habitats instead of trap, band and release. Take care.
@@cynthiahughes271 / Agreed, I detest the netting and harassing of migratory birds in the name of science.
Site protection habitat protection is the prime objective, weighing and tagging birds is mostly feel-good bullsh!t at this point
very frustrating
Thanks for speaking up,, @@Andrew_M_Ward. The opening line of this video, 'birds are key to human existence', which may be true, surely is not talking about our large human egos. We forget that humans and our scientific projects are not key to the birds' existence. Habitat protection, yes. All the best to you.
By the voices I thought you meant the voices of the birds. Instead it's mostly people. Disappointing.
It's part of the Politically Correct progressive/liberal academia (US style).
@@franz.isler799 Cornell Lab of Ornithology is only good at solicitng donations...new yawk style
I think it is supposed to be the voices from both. Here you hear migratory birds and the communities that live beside them on the Pacific Flyway, which made them part of their lives and their culture and help protecting them. Sorry you were disappointed but this seems a well made documentary, I think you are missing the true message pf the video.
Also, where the fuck is politically correct in this video? Seeing politics everywhere I don't think is normal, especially when is this toxic
@@franz.isler799 The video shows the scale of bird migration and how important they are to different cultures. Their goal is to get viewers to care about the conservation of these birds by giving them a reason to.
Where do politics come into play here? Is caring about birds limited to a specific party?
The video is typical of the ilk Cornell Lab is well known for by now...it's now more like the study of people and how they react to the disappearance, the migration and their differing reaction to bird behavior. Instead of Ornithology, it's now more like sociology, at the same time pandering to cultures....typical of the style of today's US academia. If an organization is really into birds and ornithology---stick to pure ornithology. There are many of us who doesn't want to hear the prattle and dawdle of people's reactions to this and that. But because of Cornell's eagerness (and the greediness) to gather/ financial support and resources, their tactic now is to place people into the center of ornithology instead of birds....a typical ploy of libtard institutions. Cornell needs to define again the true meaning of ornithology otherwise it is no longer the discipline it once was...well, at least in the desire of and the leaning to embrace the cheap, the lousy substandard inadequacy of US institutions...a hallmark of US culture nowadays!
Lmao this has more to do with humans than birds. Just one “marginalized” group after another blabbering.