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Looking for Plants at Universidad Nacional Autonomá de Mexico.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ย. 2022
- Thank you Birch for sponsoring. Visit birchliving.co... to get $400 off your Birch non-toxic mattress plus two free pillows! #BirchLiving
In this episode we botanize the biology department and botanic garden of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico in Mexico City. The entire campus is built on an old basalt flow from the surrounding volcanism, making for a very interesting landscape. Though they wouldn't let us into the herbarium or bookstore, they also didn't throw us out. Tolerant, wonderful UNAM.
*The species referred to as Echeveria gigantea here is actually Echeveria gibbiflora.
Isolatocereus dumortieri is also a wonderful beast that deserves honorable mention in the caption.
Your contributions support this content. It sounds clichéd, but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good.
Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com...
Or consider becoming a patreon supporter @ :
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Buy some CPBBD merch (shirts, hats, hoodies n' what the shit) available for sale at :
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Plants ID questions or reading list suggestions can be sent to crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com
Thanks, GFY.
Visit birchliving.com/crimepays to get $400 off your Birch non-toxic mattress plus two free pillows! #BirchLiving.
Stunad- Certified : "Sleeping like a comfortable Jadrool Bastard on my Birch Mattress".
Mike Lindell stole your hubcaps. =D
You might be toxic but your mattress doesn't have to be.
@@ryansmiley5495 Just like my Grandma's Cattail stuffed pillow. Seriously though. Stay in business as long as you can. The world needs people like you.
$1,400 for the less expensive full size, FYI. Lovely website, makes you want to snuggle up on a clean Low VOC mattress
That ad roll was everything I could have hoped for. I'm glad an advertiser you can tolerate finally found you.
'We love it because it was free...'
I kept thinking it was a joke ad. Then I kept thinking it was a joke ad. I'm still wondering if it was a joke ad. Was it a joke ad? I think it was a real ad. Was it a real ad? I think it was a real ad? Really!? Regardless, I am entertained and curious, regardless. But the box!??? really.
That's nice y'all got a free mattress!!!
Hey, howz about giving it the test of time for all of us???
As in - let us know if you still like it this time NEXT YEAR!
Like, seriously.
Think of your freebies as an experiment from which the rest of us can benefit from your results.
I'll be looking forward to finding out how well it holds up.
Because if you think about it, many a you tuber can advertise getting a NEW mattress, and many do.
But when do we hear how that same mattress has held up over time??
Personally - the answer is NEVER.
Maybe it's just me who keeps missing these updates?
Altho, I kinda doubt it since I'm a very loyal viewer who rarely misses "episodes" from channels I like.
So yeah, big thumbs up on avoiding the mattress off-gassing!!
☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
I too feel that's
muy importantè!
♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️
Is that the off-gassing emoji?
Oh wait...
That's probably the art deco style emoji for fire...
Alright...
Add off-gassing to the list of emojis that I can actually use.
You know, instead of all those other useless emojis that NEVER get used...
He said everything they wanted him to say with the audio, but said everything HE wanted to say with the video.
@@merror-fx8cn ..."from toxic chemicals!"
Speaking of Mexico City, I do stuff with Mesoamerica (Aztec, Maya, etc) and my favorite topic is how obsessed the Aztec were with botany and flowers, with highly developed sciences (like, literal taxonomic systems and academic botanical gardens and ecological displays, I'll explain further down) and practices around them. Mesoamerican cities planning itself had a big emphasis on incorporating open spaces and naturalistic elements into themselves, with city centers organizing temples, palaces, etc around plazas, and palaces in turn having open-air courtyards rooms were arranged around, with gardens often being built into communal spaces or inside or around palaces, and then radial suburbs of commoner residences extending out, interspersed with agricultural land or managed natural reserves and agroforestry.
But the Aztec sort of took this to another level. Most of Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital (which was located in the middle of a lake, now drained) was built out of artificial islands known as chinampas, which involved staking out the shallow lakebed, filling it with layers of soil and vegetative matter, and then anchoring it to the lakebed via planting Willow trees; with canals left between the land plots and fields (this was used to make both urban/residential and agricultural space. This used local soils, preserved the existing ecology with the lake system with fish and amphibians, the trees acted as wind breakers and the canals/plots as flood management, and for food production were basically super-efficient hydroponic farms. So a huge amount of the city was criss-crossed with venice like canals that ran through suburbs with tons of greenery and flowers, and then you also had massive, richly painted palace and temple complexes, giant markets, aquaducts, royal zoos, aquariums, aviaries, etc.
It was REALLY common for Aztec rulers to have giant botanical gardens built into palaces or royal retreats: At Huaxtepec Moctezuma II had a royal botanical garden that covered 10 square kilometers with over 2000 kinds of plants, some of which were intentionally brought in from different climates to see if they would grow there. At Texcotzinco, a site of a royal palace retreat, baths, and gardens for Nezahualcoyotl, the most famous king of the second most powerful Aztec city, Texcoco; the bathes and gardens were fed water via a 5 mile long series of aqauaducts, which at some points rose 150 feet off the ground, had a series of pools and channels to regulate the flow rate, and then the aquaduct formed a raised circle around the peak of the hilltop the palace and baths were at, where the water flowed into fountains and shrines with painted frescos and sculptures, and then finally formed artificial waterfalls that watered the gardens at the hills base, which had different sections to emulate different Mexican biomes and ecosystems.
As the playing around with ecology and growing conditions implies, a lot of these royal gardens weren't just recreational elite pleasures, but were actually a precursor to modern academic botanical gardens (indeed, it's been suggested the first European examples of that, which show up in Europe within the next century or so, were inspired by Aztec examples, since there's some other academic borrowing of botanical science, which I'll get back to): You had them stocking plants used for medical purposes, experimenting with growing conditions and properties, sorting them into taxonomic systems (not phylogentically, because no theory of natural selection, but still a formal taxonomic system, even with a binominal naming scheme!) etc! I don't know if we have sources disscussing the mangement of them, but we know that Moctezuma's zoo and aviary had full time staff to care for animals and there's even been Jaguar remains found that had healed surgical wounds, so there surely would have been career botanists caring for and overseeing things.
Sadly, of course, almost all Prehispanic Mesoamerican books and documents were burned by the Spanish, but we do have some surviving botanical documentation, mostly from sources with joint Aztec-Spanish authorship made during the early colional period that is describing Aztec botany, such as the Badianus Manuscript and books 10 and 11 in the Florentine Codex. Both of these sources also describe a ton of pharmaceutical and medical applications for plants and herbs, with the Aztec also having really developed medical and sanitation practices for the time (there was an entire fleet of civil servents that washed buildings and streets and collected waste from public toilets to reuse for fertlizers and dyes, to name one example_), with tons of toothpastes, mouthwashes, soaps, colgones, perfumes, laxatives, ointments, etc; and we have recorded surgeries for skin grafts, eye surgery, the first recorded use of intramedullary nails as a surgery to set broken bones, better understanding of the circulatory system then europe at the time (makes sense, conidering all the ways blood and sacrifice played into the religion), etc. Francico Hernandez, the personal naturalist and physician to Philip II, actually traveled to mexico and documented Aztec medicine, botany, and zoology (sadly only some of his records on this survive) and begrudgingly admitted Aztec sciences here were better then Spain's. There's even a theory that the famous Voynich manuscript was one-off attempt at transcribing Nahuatl into it's own script and is an Aztec botanical record, though last I heard most Nahuatl linguists don't seem to agree with that.
And then there's all the ways flowers and d plants played into art and poetry and such. People love to talk about sacrifice and skulls and such with the Aztec, but ANY sort of context you could possible imagine they'd find a way to slap flowers or birds/feathers or jade into things artistically, and those 3 things were seen as the prime symbols of luxury and elegance, in the same way we talk about Gold or Diamonds. Newborn childern were talked about by their parents in nursery songs as bundles of jade or flowers or precious feathers, The word for "poetry" in Nahuatl/the Aztec language litterally meant "flowery song", soldiers who died in combat (or mothers in childbirth) were reborn as hummingbirds or butterflies, one of the best afterlifes, Tlalocan, was a floral and aquatic mountain paradise (which surely many botanical gardens built by them were meant to emulate, etc).
For people who wanna read more on this, I recommend "An Aztec Herbal: The Classic Codex of 1552" (an annotated translation of the Badianus manuscript) and "Flora of the Codex Cruz-Badianus" (there's also some high res color scans of the original Badianus manuscript online on the INAH's mediateca site); Book 10/11 of the Florentine Codex, "Public Health in Aztec Society", "Aztec Medicine by Francisco Guerra" (though it repeats outdated, disproven info re: inflated sacrifice totals), "Empirical Aztec Medicine by Bernard R. Ortiz de Montellano", and "Precious Beauty: The Aesthetic and Economic Value of Aztec Gardens" (and a lot of papers/books by Susan Toby Evans, who is an expert on mesoamerican gardens and palaces), and Kelly McDonough and Enrique Rodriguez-Alegria's research on testing Aztec medical treatments. A lot of this stuff is published online for free as open access research, too. I also have extended writeups about this I've made myself (I do essays and help history/archeology channels with stuff on Mesoamerica), if people want that messag me on twitte, I'm Majora__Z
This is the longest comment I've ever encountered on TH-cam!
This is awesome info! Thank you!
This is one of the BEST comments I've encountered in AGES, thank you!!!
Absolutely fantastic information, thank you for sharing.
thank you so much for enlightening us!!
We love the fact that it is free... of pollutants. Pure gold.
So free of pollutants that it comes wrapped in a plastic bag. =D
i love the fact you can tell hes reading it off a script
And plastic pillows!
Muy interesante que hayas venido a ciudad universitaria. Te invito a visitar el instituto de ecología en xalapa. Bienvenido a México
Un jardín botánico chulo de bonito!
I always feel so bad for the plants unlucky enough to end up at Home Despot. They once had unwatered, dying orchids all over their tables, and I told the manager who said it’s no big deal because they’ll just send the dead ones back to the supplier for a refund. He completely missed the point of my concern. The next week, I found tiny succulents sitting in an inch of standing water. They suck!
Don’t even get me started on Target’s plant death camps.
Support mom and pop nurseries.
@@Wedge53 I definitely do, and I encourage others to, as well. They tend to have better plants, more knowledgeable staff, more natives, and better variety. I only buy pity plants and the occasional tree that everyone else is out of from Home Depot. Even if they look healthy, most of them bite the dust pretty quickly.
The adorable ‘moth’ at 4:46 is actually a treehopper, likely Membracis mexicana! en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Membracis
I would counsel the viewer to peruse the several Mom and Pop nurseries and garden centers in your own locale.
Home Despot (while recently outsourcing their nursery operations) still falls short on local expertise. If you expect to save the planet;
Support independent nurseries ya schmuck.
Love the idea of purchasing from botanic gardens.
the cruelty of the HomeDepot dumpster full of tossed plants horrifies me and must deaden the soul of the employees who have to take off the pots and throw them into a mulch heap
Best ad I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. Go birch!
Can't think of a better way to start the day 💚🌲
Al is EVERYTHING a spokesperson should be!!
I read a single headline or see one new sprig of swallowwort in my garden and all I want to do is hit my mattress face first. I find it inspiring that this guy, who has a far more comprehensive grasp of how %#*! we are, is able to keep making these videos and inject so much humor into them.
Time for a cup of coffee and an hour or two of garden damage control 🌞
“Some skittles maybe, or you could piss through there”…dude, you are a gift. Thank you for these videos. This one is top five!!!
I reeeeeeeeally hope that you visit Xochimilco and its chinampas, the place is so jaw-dropping, sadly, urbanization is claiming some of its territory and the water is getting more contaminated by the day, enjoying it before it's completely gone is a must if you're still in Mexico City.
Yay sponsorships 💙 _maybe botany pays a little bit_
Never ever in my whole life I would imagine you will be sneaking around my town!!!!
The noticeable drop in volume when you entered the botanical garden was great
I literally went there like 2 weeks ago, first time visiting UNAM after almost 5 years living in CDMX, i also took the guided tour around the garden and was amazed by the grand number of wildflowers and agaves in there
It's nice to see you in my university. Welcome and enjoy your stay. There's a lot of nooks between those volcanic rocks to GFY by the way... I'm impressed you didn't find anyone tbh!
You bring a special brand of wonder to the world. It's unique and I fucking love it. Thank you.
I was so disappointed when the Birch matress didn't turn out to be a sack full of leaves an' sticks an' shit like dat.
Love CDMX and UNAM. So beautiful.
Absolutely gorgeous. Just shows that humanity and the natural world CAN blend together and not create a concrete hell scape.
Some of my earliest memories are about going to that campus with my father when he was a teacher there. I loved that place, it looked like an alien world to my 5 year old eyes.
If my new botany knowledge leads me to “crushin’it” with greater frequency…I am definitely using your glory link for Birch Living … here’s to mattress games … skateboarding naked on acid is a Tony Hawk ProSkater cheat code
"IT IS, but I'm not going to call it that" - Words to live by friend 🙏
Knowing my botanical Latin, I was thinking “is that wise?” as Tony was handling a plant whose specific name was _urens_.
Bro, you are a interesting individual. And I appreciate you. Good information. Good personality. Keep up the good work. Inspire as many people as you can.
Those little ponds that formed in the rock cracks are so beautiful!
Have you ever gone to the UC Riverside botanic gardens? 40 acres with different little microclimates that makes living here much less bleak.
"Birch mattress, we got paid ta say dis."🌲
(Best ad ever!)
I'd like to see you do a video on edible plants of any region.
I wish he would do videos in Florida for sure
I wanna see a video of all the plants one can put in one's ass!
He has stated numerous times in different videos that he is not interested in that. The point of this channel is to display and educate about the beauty and variety of nature, and not which part of nature are best for humans to exploit and consume. Case in point; this video at 05:27
Xylophone and Al's soothing voice,great way to start!
We have a yucca growing up the road that's easily 40-50 years old and branching like your huge example. For Northern england, they don't do bad though a very snowy winter will turn the younger ones to mush. They'll grow out of the ground again in spring.
we love that it is free
of toxic chemicals
💀
The ad alone at the beginning of this is worth a watch.. nice..
Whoever named Turbincarpus schmiedickeanus is on another level
Man I've been enjoying your Méxican 🇲🇽 adventures I live in a small town in Jalisco and do some field work (just for fun). There is so much cool biology around thanks to channels like yours people are beginning to discover new museums :-)
Can’t believe you were on my university! Glad you enjoyed it, the Biology Institute does look like a soviet block
Autónoma, is an esdrújula, therefore gets a "tilde" in the antepenultimate syllable.
My favorite parts of these videos are when A: cool plant or B: who’s that little fella whatcha doin’?
Te recomiendo el Parque bicentenario, tiene un orquideario y otros jardines, también el Jardín botánico de Chapultepec. Afuera de la ciudad pero no muy lejos están los Jardines de México que están muy bonitos. También los parques nacionales cerca de la ciudad están muy bien, el Ajusco, los Dinamos, hay un par de especies de monotropa y muchísimos hongos
Increíble no. Me encanta este lugar.
Bruhh you came to my university omgg, I study Earth science in the Querétaro campus, if you ever come around here I hope to find you, since I discovered your videos I roam around the campus exploring the semi arid vegetation that I used to find boring before
I just moved from one northern state to another, I blew my back out during the move, I’ve got Covid, and our freaking healthcare system is impossible to navigate, especially when you are new to a community. These videos are helping me get by and keeping me from getting homicidal! Absolutely love this phenomenal mix of desert and tropical plants. You can’t beat a Tillandsia on a cactus. Amazing.
Next time you're in Mexico City, give a shout. There's some incredible hiking nearby...
Come check out the paramo in Colombia. Mad nature parks in the Boyaca region
When someone asks you what family a plant is in, you say asteracea!
man i love your sponsor segments! best on youtube!
“Now we got her a starchy tuberous brown ovoid specimen the eyes forming in a symmetrical pattern meerley to root in the nutrient rich soil that has small particles of rusty brown iron debree from a meteorite that landed around two or 3 million years or somthin another ago…. Holy shit is that a polypodeoum specimen” never change man never change.
About Manfreda, it seems that the problem are the agaves without teeth (Agave striata and friends), those do not seem to be agaves. If you take those out, then the Manfredas are outside of Agave.
Always better to split than lump!
4:47 that's a treehopper, Membracis mexicana (Hemiptera: Membracidae) rather than a moth. Very cool.
Be sure to repurpose the plastic from the mattress, also free! Box it came in also good for weed suppression after the tape comes off, also free!
Another banger my man!
Hahahaha-Nandina domestica is heavenly! The Buddleia was really interesting to see compared to the common specific epithet davidii around here.
Yeah leave the nandina alone. 😂
6:38 My nefarious and pharmaceutical riddled youth, inoculated me from the crushing realizations of inperteranace and inevitable demise of my 40's
I haven't seen one of these videos in a while glad this one was an instant classic
Salvia Mexicana... I will be planting a few of those next year to add a splash of purple to the wildflower garden. Annual or not, my pollinators will appreciate it.
Edit - You would probably do well with a (responsibly sourced) rare seed supply company, add all the highly detailed info some plants will require (sandy, arid, hot, etc), how to germinate etc. You have a wide enough audience to have a market I am sure.
This!!!!
Loved the commercial!
the leaves on solanum erianthum remind me of datura wrightii
"Look at that fuckin' adorable little moth!"
That buddleja was a trip! I love seeing things like that that I’d never seen before. dicianus I’m dead 🤣 GFY
4:55
That's not a moth - it's a leafhopper of some kind.
Ahh, another Crime Pays, But Botany Doesn't video... Where you can get high on plants and not go to jail.
Come to Canada!
Hahahaha
Ha! Come to my town, the existence of this vid as well as finding this type of content or trying to explore in this way are absolutely a jailable offense. Sadly I’m only half joking… I had to pigs drive thru the soccer field my daughters team was practicing on last year, lights on multiple cruisers, cops jumping out with weapons drawn on me for walking along the overgrown unkempt fence row and simple observing and exploring the botany there.
They claimed they received calls of a crazy man talking trees, a suspicious man trespassing, someone searching for pot plants as well as a strange looking loner peeping on the kids… oh an accusation of being dirty homeless and threatening to all the women and children present. All those accusations were from one single event, but each from separate officers… i was literally walking in open, but and the very edge of the thick vegetation that the bush hog simply couldn’t reach without risking getting snared in the old wire fence… but to be fair I did bend down and picked a vine of wild cucumber that I was going to show the kids because it’s such an aggressive looking spiny plant that I thought the kids MIGHT find vaguely interesting, full disclosure, I do look a certain type of way and I’m aware that folks don’t think it’s normal… but I also don’t have a single piercing, tattoo, and I’ve I ever dyed my plain brown hair… so I’m not sure what people find so objectionable… oh yea, I’m white and the county is 96% white so… yea… 🤷that was hardly the first time cops had been called on me for being a homeless vagrant lol, jokes on them tho… I grew up as the 7th generation of my family to farm to same 100 acres. Sadly it wasn’t profitable so dad had to sell it an I live in an average home in an average neighborhood with a fairly cheap mortgage. I highly value stability and those are the only 2 homes I’ve ever lived in… I just love people!
A few years before I was hiking/ hunting morels on the local 3200 acre wildlife management area, which is really just a derelict overgrown farm, with very few trees over 70 years old… I’m not sure who saw me or what they saw me do but that time it was only 2 officers in 2 separate black n white marked SUVs, but both approached with one hand on their pistol, the accusation that time was just a report of suspicious activity… I’m guessing I was spotted spending too much time bent over observing something, but I may have been observing a plant, a fungus, or box turtle maybe a snake or toad …while down on hands and knees. I don’t really know, I’d seen a few other people around that time as they were walking on the mowed gravel path that used to be to farm driveway.
Moral of the story, people are weird and easily scared! As ACAB. F ck the blue line gang!
That’s about all I have to say about that…
Careful out there.
Oh yea-fyi, I’m the last 5 years I’ve had 40 unwanted police interactions and they’ve not been able to even justify cuffing me, but I do have the ubiquitous marijuana arrest from 2001. Good times… good times.
I sure do love a good tyrant and clearly they sure do love me
I'm from South Africa and there they love to steal your hub caps there. To replace them costs a stupid amount at a dealers. So most buy them third party (probably buying back your stolen ones). So it's easy money for the thief!
You'll see everyone zip tie their hubcaps to the inner rims.
Great video!
Mexico and South Africa, two places with kick ass succulents and cactus and thriving hub caps robbery mini economies. Greetings from Mexico
3:15 that's a sawfly, Hymenoptera: Symphyta
I'm nowhere near my forties but you can't tell me when I can and can't skate naked off the велосипед. That's too much.
Hey man, if you guys are ever up in Salt Lake City, you should swing by Red Butte gardens and do a video. Their water conservation/desert biome area is really starting to fill in.
Manfreda is probably pollinated mostly by sphinx moths. It has that look, and that's what happens with M. virginica in the eastern USA.
Congrats on the sponsor!
I dont understand why these videos are never in my subscription feed
I also call it pa-hoho even after being corrected by a friend who was born and raised in Hawaii.. lol
the Maidenhair fern has a pan tropical distribution
Be super cool if you could go up to the Boreal or the GLSL region.
"Home Despot" LOL!
You should come to Xalapa, Veracruz. It's a green city... There's cool plants growing everywhere. I have a Aristolochia grandiflora growing in a lot next to my house. 😅
I been meaning to go to Xalapa for years. Alan Rockefeller is there now, I would've gone with but I had to come back to my kid.
You are welcome anytime!
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt ya. Kids are important too. :)
Come to Tepoztlán Morelos next time you are in central Mexico, lots of amazing stuff in the rocky mountains here, lots of ferns coexisting with cactus@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt
Since you mentioned it in your description above, can you please give me guidance on what I should do if I've inadvertently transferred a bit of urushiol oil from my hands to my man parts? For the first couple of minutes the feeling was slightly pleasant, but now .... Please. help. Thanks for the videos! Always informative as well as entertaining!
When will you return to Mexico? I'm a fan of your content!
6:29 had me laughing out quite loud 😂
These pictures and botany wasn't in any my college brochures
If he did a book it would be amazing
Thank you Joey, lots of interesting stuff there.
This is just the best channel
Salvia Mexicana 😍those flowers💜
Pretty plz come to my ranch in beautiful Veracruz, Joey. You'll get: an extensive variety of subtropical plants, some of which are endemic; I'll drive you around, take you to all the nice spots; free fish; and you can go on your way to the paradise known as Los Tuxtlas (regrettably I won't be able to join). Don't miss your chance, take it while you're still around!
Back now but I'll be going back to Mexico plenty. Email me please crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt at gmail.com
Friend of mine was in Mexico City recently and he said it was very safe now, kind of a downer really! I remember stories from 40 years ago, hiring body guards and drivers. The good old days! Would love to go! The climate, the food!
It’s always been safe. Just don’t look like a mark. Lol. Go and get chilaquiles in Coyoacan. Ufff.
@@dereksandos536 I believe Mexico city has always been infamous for danger! But like everywhere has suffered gentrification. And I am no mark chingada!
@@gaywizard2000 LOL. It gets a bad rap. Just as dangerous as any other big city is all.
@@dereksandos536 I don't think you have reading comprehension!
@@gaywizard2000 I am sorry did I offend you? I don't understand the personal attack.
will you ever review the santa ana wild life refuge in south texas
lol best ad ive seen in a while
Everyone say ty birch
Hahahah I love it when you say "and what the shit" really interesting channel, from the Gondwanan forests of australia
Amazing ad I loved it 😎
Welcome to mexico🥳 well im in Monterrey, but anyway 😎💪🏽🌾☘️🍃🌵🌻
That infomercial though! 🤣🤣 👍
I hope you can come to Jalisco and visit Centro Universitario de la Costa archives, perhaps the mismaloya Sierra - waterfalls hike. Peace sir
La UNAM es muy bonita
Solanaceae flowers are like Brassica flowers. They both have that same kind of look. As far as common names. It's easier to describe a plant to someone who has little interest in classifications.
That solanum looks very much like the Solanum (I don't know what species) known in the moister parts of South Africa as "bugweed". Interesting to see it where it belongs. If it's the same species, AFAIK it's not poisonous, but it stinks a bit when you cut it down.
There are plenty of places in "KZN" whose only plants are aliens. "Wattles" from Australia, bugweed, some Eucalyptus, all with thick Lantana (a climbing, poisonous one the cuts you get from scratches while cutting it down get very inflamed, and there was a story that it killed some elephant a few years ago - which is hard to believe, given that it probably tastes the way it smells), and then "glory peas" and other pretty flowers that escaped gardens, or arrived with Boer War fodder for the horses and never left again.
A place like that can almost look like a little forest, until you notice that there aren't any birds around (or few of them). The aliens don't cater to the very specific tastes of most caterpillars, and if there aren't nice worms and things to eat, what's a bird to do?
That would be bad enough, but it's actually less destructive than the sugar cane all around. "Tall lawn". Maybe you need to do one on how to kill your sugar cane - although the industry might come and get you for incitement to commit some or other crime if you did.
We love that is free
Nice doggo!
"We love that it's free
Of toxic chemicals"
i guess if you rent a car there the first thing to do is take the hubcaps off and stash em in the trunk. nice
4:46 Not a moth. Leaf hopper
Yes, Membracis cf. mexicana (family Membracidae).
And 3:16 is some sawfly larva.
Great video. Thanks for sharing!
Nice video, one thing... Buddleja is in the Scrophularia party, you said lamiales
Yes, Lamiales is the order, which the entire family Scrophulariaceae is in
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt ok! Thanks