Explore parks around the world with more "America's National Parks" on Disney+: www.disneyplus.com/browse/entity-bb0326ae-9879-4479-a8b5-87ef89ea3300?cid=DTCI-Synergy-NatGeo-YT-Acquisition-Library-GLOBAL-NatGeo-AmericasNationalParks-EN-TH-cam-NatGeo_BRAND_YT_ANP-NA
I grew up in Miami and National Geographic has been a part of my childhood. And thanks to my grandma, who is 99 years old, who bought the national geographic children magazines for me.
The American Alligator 10 feet long, delivers 1 foot long baby and ready to go to the water asap after comes out from the egg 🐊😮 The most wonderful and amazing thing is that many animals can move and even walk right after hatchery but the human being can't ever do it ! Who ever done this documentary is wonderful and amazingly beautiful. Thank you everyone for dedications, spending time and the labor. Also for your sweat, tears that you have spilled throughout days, weeks 🙏 Much love and blessings from the best travel destination in the world. The paradise island Sri Lanka ❤️ 🇱🇰 🎊
- 2:58 && prior you can see how many boats have cut mama && her fin is ripped. This is why we need more people being active to protect them && their homes. ❤
National Geo. Is tops 😍 👌 Back in the '70s Tampa Bay also had millions of mullet. It seemed like you could walk across HUGE schools of them, there were so many. Those huge schools of mullet dont exist here anymore 😢
Miss that too wasn’t lucky enough see it early as u but 90’s west coast same thing fishing was REDICULOUS haha sadly soo over fished now with better and better boats and obviously overpopulation lol
My old stomping grounds. Boca Chita key was my stopping point returning from snorkeling the reefs. Beautiful area. But best visited in the week since the weekends get too full.
23:40 On Elliott Key, they’re (late 2000s-early 2010s) in at least one way, a victim of environmental success. By the early 1990s, their numbers were critically low also. Effort was made then, just as now, to try and save the species. When Hurricane Andrew hit in 1992, the eye crossed the island.The tropical hardwood forest (hammock) was devastated. Quickly plants recovered. During the mid 1990s, populations exploded, with numbers not seen for many years. The butterfly is closely tied to the interior of these forests, but caterpillar host plants (torchwood, wild lime) favor forest edge, gaps, and other brighter locations. As the forest closed, shade increased, rapid recovery growth of the host plants slowed, and larval food decreased. With or without hurricanes, if the environment the species (and many more) relies on is intact overall, then populations would naturally go up and down in individual locations depending on a variety of factors. In this island, population size will vary depending on light levels within a forest that they are restricted to. Numbers of this butterfly in one small area can be hit hard simply by a period of particularly heavy migration (like in a fallout) of hungry woodland birds stopping a few days while headed to breed in eastern temperate forests. Depletions (or overpopulation in some cases) of numbers would still be localized enough to maintain populations of these species nearby. The fact that even without people, tropical forests cannot exist elsewhere in the continental US, much less in Florida, roughly north of Cape Canaveral and Tampa Bay, available space for animals tied to this environment will be limited. Places like Biscayne and Everglades National Parks, State Parks, County, and even City of Miami parks like Simpson, Alice Wainwright and Sewell Park are all crucial to preserve tropical hardwood hammocks and other environments. No complaints about the video. Just a probably overdone amount of info to share, hope it was interesting!🎉
@@Husky501They’ve moved up further north and have been reported in new Symrna and there was one in Clearwater right around where I live that was on the news recently
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
Explore parks around the world with more "America's National Parks" on Disney+: www.disneyplus.com/browse/entity-bb0326ae-9879-4479-a8b5-87ef89ea3300?cid=DTCI-Synergy-NatGeo-YT-Acquisition-Library-GLOBAL-NatGeo-AmericasNationalParks-EN-TH-cam-NatGeo_BRAND_YT_ANP-NA
❤
I grew up in Miami and National Geographic has been a part of my childhood. And thanks to my grandma, who is 99 years old, who bought the national geographic children magazines for me.
- Yes, I've been watching && reading them since I was little as well. ❤❤❤
@blessedbeauty2293 🌱🙏🏾
It's truly amazing to explore the vibrant beauty of the coral reefs in Biscayne and the Florida Keys! 🐠🌊
AMAZING! Mother Nature is never wrong! Thank you!! I love the video! 🦈🐊🐦⬛🐬 🐢
Stunning visuals! Biscayne’s coral reefs and the Florida Keys are a treasure of biodiversity. How can we help protect these fragile ecosystems?
The American Alligator 10 feet long, delivers 1 foot long baby and ready to go to the water asap after comes out from the egg 🐊😮
The most wonderful and amazing thing is that many animals can move and even walk right after hatchery but the human being can't ever do it !
Who ever done this documentary is wonderful and amazingly beautiful. Thank you everyone for dedications, spending time and the labor. Also for your sweat, tears that you have spilled throughout days, weeks 🙏
Much love and blessings from the best travel destination in the world.
The paradise island Sri Lanka ❤️ 🇱🇰 🎊
Sure we can. Many women used to get up after delivering a baby and go right back to doing chores. Now we get up the next day.
Awesome episode! We're lucky to have such a treasure here in South Florida.
- 2:58 && prior you can see how many boats have cut mama && her fin is ripped. This is why we need more people being active to protect them && their homes. ❤
National Geo. Is tops 😍 👌
Back in the '70s Tampa Bay also had millions of mullet. It seemed like you could walk across HUGE schools of them, there were so many. Those huge schools of mullet dont exist here anymore 😢
Miss that too wasn’t lucky enough see it early as u but 90’s west coast same thing fishing was REDICULOUS haha sadly soo over fished now with better and better boats and obviously overpopulation lol
Florida Is So Beautiful 🌴🌅🌊
That was just awesome! Thank you so much for sharing, I thoroughly enjoyed it. 👍❤️ Sending love to all from Ontario Canada.
- Those corals && anenomes were *sooo* beautiful. 🪸
Love the ocean and everything wildlife at SEA!
😂ah Miami. Where “many animals go to rear their young”😂
¡Qué gran video! La vida salvaje en la sabana es realmente dura y llena de desafíos.
Thank you for this beautiful, educational, informative and entertaining episode❣️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much, National Geographic. I truly enjoyed this video. 🙏🏻⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️❤️
Excelente video❤ muchas gracias
My old stomping grounds. Boca Chita key was my stopping point returning from snorkeling the reefs. Beautiful area. But best visited in the week since the weekends get too full.
so beautiful
Awesome documentary; thanks!
23:40 On Elliott Key, they’re (late 2000s-early 2010s) in at least one way, a victim of environmental success. By the early 1990s, their numbers were critically low also. Effort was made then, just as now, to try and save the species. When Hurricane Andrew hit in 1992, the eye crossed the island.The tropical hardwood forest (hammock) was devastated. Quickly plants recovered. During the mid 1990s, populations exploded, with numbers not seen for many years. The butterfly is closely tied to the interior of these forests, but caterpillar host plants (torchwood, wild lime) favor forest edge, gaps, and other brighter locations. As the forest closed, shade increased, rapid recovery growth of the host plants slowed, and larval food decreased.
With or without hurricanes, if the environment the species (and many more) relies on is intact overall, then populations would naturally go up and down in individual locations depending on a variety of factors. In this island, population size will vary depending on light levels within a forest that they are restricted to. Numbers of this butterfly in one small area can be hit hard simply by a period of particularly heavy migration (like in a fallout) of hungry woodland birds stopping a few days while headed to breed in eastern temperate forests. Depletions (or overpopulation in some cases) of numbers would still be localized enough to maintain populations of these species nearby. The fact that even without people, tropical forests cannot exist elsewhere in the continental US, much less in Florida, roughly north of Cape Canaveral and Tampa Bay, available space for animals tied to this environment will be limited. Places like Biscayne and Everglades National Parks, State Parks, County, and even City of Miami parks like Simpson, Alice Wainwright and Sewell Park are all crucial to preserve tropical hardwood hammocks and other environments.
No complaints about the video. Just a probably overdone amount of info to share, hope it was interesting!🎉
- 21:30 "Hey kids, you're on your own. I never had a mom && you won't either." - 🐢
Female reptiles don't usually have maternal instincts beyond burying their eggs.
❤ thank you!
Surprised that Stiltsville has survived so many storms since first building!
Beautiful
Amazing video!
Awesome video. 👍
its beautiful!!
Beautiful.
I love you america😢❤❤❤❤😅
I have my own kayak always sail from key Biscayne
Thank you
Sehr schön, danke, alles gute ...
🌱🙏👌🐬🐳🍏✌️🌱
Wonderful. ❤😮🤩💪🔥😍🥰
DADE COUNTY 305
So cool, and in Virtual reality its even better!
no I'm going to say the actual sun and water is better.....
@@papa_ptwell yes, but we can't all be there, I was talking about the video itself😉
Hope Garth didn’t sa anyone in this production
Hope Chris Gains didn't go to Florida for this narration. Better check the missing person registry lol
garth brooks narrated this? where are the bodies garth?!
Garth .... Where are the bodies?
Garth Brooks, is that you
Surprised they didnt show the Key Deer, a small deer only found on the Florida Keys
They are just raccoons in deer form.
Key Deer are found farther west in the Keys, just before you get to Key West
How long will they come? Florida does nothing to stop the red tide pollution, seagrass beds, and plastic pollution.
You're making things up based on a false narrative. The state spends billions of dollars on environmental remediation and protection.
Sea horses are aliens!!
Who DP this project?
Nicer ❤
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วาระวิถี
Mullet migrate just like salmon
FL is such a biodiversity if life. Do no harm!😊
GTA 6
We have crocodiles in the usa???
Yes.
Everglades National Park is the only place in the world where alligators and crocodiles live in the same area.
@@Husky501They’ve moved up further north and have been reported in new Symrna and there was one in Clearwater right around where I live that was on the news recently
@@quentinvalentine7752 yes, but i don’t think they cross paths with alligators in those areas.
@@Husky501they do live together. Alligators can go temporarily in saltwater and crocodiles can enter fresh.
Mo videos...
Early
These comments be funny
I'm favoured only God knows how much I praise Him, $150k e
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
Wow that's huge, how do you make that much monthly?
I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, please how??
It's Kinross Oil and Gas Christy doing, the company has changed my life.
Wow...I know the company too it register in Canada with worldwide recognition and consistent production value
Hey National Geographic, Can you STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP uploading full episodes on Saturdays please!?!?!?!?!?!?!? 😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠 Thank You.
Do you know you don't have to watch on Saturday?
I disagree because I have more time to watch National geographic videos every Saturdays.
Can you STOP STOP STOP posting this same comment on every NG videos? 🤨
No I figured you just talking about spring breakers
Mom eats SIXTY SIX LBS OF SEA GRASS A DAY?!? 😮 no wonder they are called sea cows.. jeeshh.. 😊
❤😊🤙🏽
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