I'm familiar with a freshwater bryozoan that resembles a jelly-like beehive. It lives in 2 ponds that are part of a recreational trail. They make their homes on submerged branches. Late April or early May is usually the time I begin seeing them again after winter here in the Northeast. Once it's late June and the water has gotten much warmer and lots of weeds have grown, I see many colonies. But as the water starts getting colder in October and many weeds have died off, I begin to not see as many colonies. Another bird species you should do is the Pileated Woodpecker.
I specifically want to go looking for some as the weather warms up this year. Lots of streams/rivers around the house they might show up! Awesome you've seen them in the past! And we've done pileated woodpeckers, here's a link: th-cam.com/video/W8bNUXldfc4/w-d-xo.html
I found a Bryozoa at the beach so I took it home and put it in water considering it looked like it was dying as it was going white. It looks like a redish fan coral I ended up using google lens to find out what it was and apparently it was called ‘stick bryozoan’ I don’t know if that’s bad or if I’m fine cuz now I’m kinda worried
I have a colony, or shall I say several colonies living in my one Aquarium. They just showed up over a year ago and apparently dont last very long in aquariums but mine are still hanging around.
Fun fact: among the more specialized zooids are those that defend the colony, using what basically looks like a bird's beak.
I'm familiar with a freshwater bryozoan that resembles a jelly-like beehive. It lives in 2 ponds that are part of a recreational trail. They make their homes on submerged branches. Late April or early May is usually the time I begin seeing them again after winter here in the Northeast. Once it's late June and the water has gotten much warmer and lots of weeds have grown, I see many colonies.
But as the water starts getting colder in October and many weeds have died off, I begin to not see as many colonies.
Another bird species you should do is the Pileated Woodpecker.
I specifically want to go looking for some as the weather warms up this year. Lots of streams/rivers around the house they might show up! Awesome you've seen them in the past! And we've done pileated woodpeckers, here's a link: th-cam.com/video/W8bNUXldfc4/w-d-xo.html
That was a truly awesome explainer and the video was phenomenal.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it 🥰
Hey I have been interested in fossil bryozoans and loved your video!
Thank you so much!! They're so neat aren't they??
How to grow the bryzoanz in the laboratory conditions. Does anyone suggest please
Great video.
Thanks!
I found a Bryozoa at the beach so I took it home and put it in water considering it looked like it was dying as it was going white. It looks like a redish fan coral I ended up using google lens to find out what it was and apparently it was called ‘stick bryozoan’ I don’t know if that’s bad or if I’m fine cuz now I’m kinda worried
Too bad you didn't find some punctuation as well.
Bryozoan are pretty neat
spectacular!
This is cool , wow. Thank you ☺️
Glad you liked it!
You should do a video on velvet worms.
We have! =) Here's a link: th-cam.com/video/gRnfO4vrrnE/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching!
Oh. Neato. I took a couple zoology classes as part of my bio minor in undergrad. Would love to see some more taxonomy focused videos.
I have a colony, or shall I say several colonies living in my one Aquarium. They just showed up over a year ago and apparently dont last very long in aquariums but mine are still hanging around.
Wow what a surprise for you!
You should post about Rat Kangaroo. This animal is amazing. Looks more like a Rat rather than a Kangaroo.
Awesome suggestion! Thank you!
are they fish
Cheers
Why aren't they not seen as plants?
I know what...you should do copepods
This is a great idea! Thank you!
@@AnimalFactFiles i actually study copepods (or something like that), i can provide some clips of copepods for your video)
This animal comes under which phylum there are only 9 phylas in animal kingdom
Their phylum is Bryozoa
Ayyyy