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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- Dr. Sean B. Carroll is a distinguished biologist and author, celebrated for his pioneering contributions to the field of evolutionary developmental biology. He holds the position of Professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and also serves as Vice President for Science Education at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Dr. Carroll earned his Ph.D. in Immunology from Tufts University and has been widely recognized for his innovative research on the genetic mechanisms that drive the development and evolution of animal forms.
His work, characterized by the integration of molecular genetics with evolutionary theory, has provided profound insights into the evolutionary process and the development of biodiversity. Dr. Carroll is an acclaimed author, having penned several influential books, including "Endless Forms Most Beautiful" and "The Serengeti Rules," which communicate complex scientific concepts to a broad audience with clarity and eloquence. His numerous accolades, including election to the National Academy of Sciences, underscore his significant impact on both scientific research and science education.
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People really really don’t understand how interconnected our entire planet is.
And maybe how interconnected our universe is
And when they do, they just don’t care enough to want change
@jordanbrown3816 It could be a possibility that many do want change, but because of the complexity of the systems that are interconnected, they are not sure where to start or feel research must be done to avoid mistakenly making a change that is worse. I believe change is happening all around us, especially with new technology and our ability to rapidly share information. We just haven't quite begun to see these changes on a larger scale yet. Have hope that we will get there and you just focus on what you can do. Every little bit helps.
And how humans are interconnected. Not everyone realises that to be good to each other means that a better community is better for their own children and their children after that. Harming others could mean you deplete the possibilities for the next generations that will create that community, which they will be part of when they are old and when their grandchildren grow up.
Yeah! And some people use that fact to miss inform the masses with their platform!
"And so, we are all connected, in the great circle of life." -Mufasa
Great comment!
In the beginning God created the heavens and the Earth 🌎...The Most High ❤
_Oooh, say it again_
*Mufasa*
Your god is fake, stop promotingyour Bullshite @taylorv49017
reminds me of Aang's spiritual teacher, "everything is connected."
yknow... ATLA.... probably the Swamp arc, i don't remember because it's been so long 😅
Thank God for this kind of amazing stuff in nature.
Dear salmon, thank you for your sacrifice to give us these beautiful forest
"We come, we cum, we die, we make the world a better place"
-Salmon
Jesus Christ is King and he loves you so much. He is the only way to eternal salvation. You must repent to him today.
Why do you say this?
@@ProbablyNot-xm6us
@@ProbablyNot-xm6usi am muslim
*grill sound*
Yes, than you salmon!
I love science educators like him who can explain topics with such passion
Like who? You know who that is?
@@Nill757Dr. Sean Carter.
@mrsteamername please?
He missed the fact that it's actually bear poop that moves the nutrients into the forest...
@nov23 skillful in his work, is not the same as talks alot on TV
These kinds of videos should get viral
Thinking about this for even a few seconds, you would see that this is highly misleading. The only trees that could benefit from this effect would be a) ones that have close access to salmon streams, which would be a very small percentage of the forest. b) the ones that benefit from waste from animals that eat the salmon, which would be a measurable but quite small effect. And since the rest of the forest, away from the salmon, grows MASSIVELY, they obviously don't 'need salmon'. Advocate for nature but stay completely open and honest. Don't overpromise or use gimmicks to gain support. The issue is too important.
@@A_A_J.no actually, I mean the fecal matter is part of it too, but bears and other animals drag the salmon carcasses well away from the streams and rivers and eat them elsewhere miles from the waterways. Much of it will be eaten, but a significant amount is left over to rot on the forest floor, stashed, torn apart with large peices being spread around. And were not talking about an insignificant amount. Before the over fishing of the late 1800s and the fish wheels that in a matter of a few decades depleted the salmon populations of the Columbia by 95% and before the very healthy bear cougar wolf bobcat and coyote populations were wiped out in the same period, we're talking about million and millions of pounds of fish being dragged into the forests yearly which fertilized and added to the food web in many different ways. Before the hundreds of dams in oregon alone these salmon ended up everywhere, and then its not only the salmon but the insects fungal and anaerobic bacterial colonies that feed on the salmon carcasses that fertilize the trees or fertilize companion or symbiotic plants of the forest. Far up into the foothills of the cascade range to deep within the high planes of eastern Oregon to every stream and creek throughout the Willamette Valley and coast range. This was not an insignificant amount of fertilizer, and was certainly not confined to the riverside. The sad fact is that the vast majority of NW forests are a depleted and undiverse shadow of what they once were. Hell the entire coast range is barely more than a monocrop of Douglas fir these days that hardly host a tithe of the wildlife they once did. Walk through oregon forests 200 years ago and you'd have dozens of species of trees per acre. Now you're lucky to have as many as many as ten. Even then most of them will be doug fir, a handful of different cedar, and in some older forests that aren't clear cut every 20 years you'll get some hemlock.
Anyway, no, it wasn't just a small amount of extra nutrients confined to the riverside
@@A_A_J. The trees could be living on their own supplies. The rest of the forest gets it's salmon nutruets slowly, probably by trees growing, dying, and decaying. The old components of the tree are then spread further into the trees nearby. If anything this is how it probably would work. And if a scientist claims that they can trace the nutrients they are probably important ones like iodine.
He's misleading you, think about it.
@@Venaticcyeah, scientists say things that are true but sometimes they omit the nuance.
It's more factible that the rest of the forest gets those nutrients from old dried up lakes from millions of years ago than from a couple of streams that cover a minimal area.
Does it affect the trees? Sure. Is it important? Meh.
They introduced a pack of wolves back into Yellowstone Park and it had a knock on effect. The wolves hunted the deer who were eating young trees, with the numbers of the deer dropping due to predation. The trees grew and this brought back beavers who built dams that brought back various water birds etc etc
The wolves changed the course of the river. The herbivores stayed hidden in the thickets. The banks firmed up. A waterfall sprang back to life. Amazing!
Hope they won't introduce humans into it. Lol
I remember reading about this
I believe this has been debunked unfortunately.
@@RJVanEttenaccording to 30 years of continuous observation of yellowstone, youre wrong, theyve had a huge impact
Im an indigenous person from this region and its very interesting that our teachings and stories that have been passed down through the generation from years of learning match many of the things the scientists are finally figuring out.
Could you give a couple of examples?
My first thought when he said "who knew" was indigenous people lol
That's because this is how things were created to be... balanced, not chaos
.
When he asked Who would have thought of such things?, my first answer was the Creator. @@wormonastring56
The whole world is so connected. I think people forget that we’re part of that. We’ve basically violently cut ourselves off from this connection like a limb from a body. Hopefully there’s still time to heal that and find our way back into being important to the earth and to life in a meaningful and connected way.
Lived in Boise for a while and was shocked when I learned that salmon swam all the way from the Pacific Ocean to the Snake River.
Same but I lived in Arkansas and was surprised a restaurant had salmon on the menu. Who would have thought?
I am a Brit and went to Boise for work, we ran an event there related to agriculture. Great place and people. Thank you Boise!
🇬🇧❤️🇺🇲🌿
I want to travel there to meet the Basque community and salmons.
Crazy ass fish
@@crustyhotdog7940 a level of commitment I will never emulate. Respect to the Salmon!
That’s the reason so many of the small hydroelectric dams constructed in the early 20th century were so harmful. They not only flooded a lot of land, they prevented fish spawning runs.
They’re being removed now, and the ecology is improving.
I didn't realize there were any “small” hydroelectric damns. I’m serious, what is being called small? There are smaller versions of hydro-power, but bigger than one would think of as anything built for residential useage!
These turbines would allow for natural spawning and other circle of life activities without obstruction and rarely if ever death caused by the turbines. They can be set up near communities they would be helping, there would be no damning of the water so they would allow for natural function of the river they are set up along or even large creeks. They would be installed next to the river, along the bank and would divert a small amount of water for just a moment from the river and then dumping it right back in. The water would have an open pathway allowing any fish also diverted to continue along with the river waters. Also there would be zero need for creating damns and/or reservoirs to jeep these turbines flowing. I think every hydroelectric plant should be completely removed, no destruction left to poison or damn up the waters, and replaced with the smaller, but healthier alternative, which is just a simple rethinking of how the originals operate!!!😊
No, you don't remove the dam, you put in fish ladders... you know there are these creatures called "beavers" who literally transformed 90% of all the land we have had throughout human existence. They create dams, and its probably how early humans figured out how to do it.
Were beavers have lived, life has flourished. This is nature at its finest. Up in canada, there is a beaver dam so large, that you can see it from space.
@@tyrzxv the largest beaver dams in the world are around 1000 ( extremely rare)
Man made dams are almost a mile long. Fish ladders are improving,but It’s disingenuous to even compare the two
@@DSTRAZ98 how is it disingenuous to compare the two ? Beaver Dams don't have fish ladders at all. They make them on the smallest of streams, and yet life has survived millions of years of their activities.
Human dams may be more rigid, but they allow a definite opportunity for fish to bypass them with fish ladders.
I grew up in a state (I'll let you experts figure out which one) that has 12 of the major hydro electric dams in the US and directly powers a majority of the west coast... the salmon have survived and have no problem with the fish ladders. Life actually thrives because these dams retain water during drought years.
As far as this video goes... again, i grew up were this guy is talking about, i would catch salmon with my bare hands as a little kid.... we have mountains and valleys... how the hell does the salmon fertilize the trees and forest 500 feet higher than the river below ??? They grow just fine above as they do below. There definitely is a cycle when the salmon spawn, but when you get 50 salmon dieing and rotting in the same area of the river because that's where they were born, it sometimes affects other life in that area in a negative way. Not all animals eat rotting meat, and other fish don't necessarily want to breath that water and leave the area.
@@tyrzxv you compared the LARGEST natural beaver dam in the world to man made dams where most fish die before making their way up the ladders. Older dams didn’t have ladders at all for decades. Never mind the water and land rights of indigenous tribes whose land is flooded(ruined). The US is fully capable of building new nuclear reactors instead of dams that fuck up Salmon & tribal land
i love how nature harmonizes so well. it’s so interesting how everything intertwines
okay i LOVE when an old guy is telling a story, and he knows he’s got some shocking info, and he pauses and goes “WHAT?!” cuz he knows that’s our reaction. extremely classic old guy storytelling mechanism
What!? Lol
🤣🤣
🙄
@@michaelmullenfiddlermakes perfect sense!
My cat pissing on redwood= “I’m doing my part”
😂😂
And speaking for the redwoods, thank you to your cat.
God is awesome! Praise the lord Jesus!
no, your cat is an invasive species that hunt and kill small woodland creatures if it's released into the wild and they aren't even bothered to eat their kills and will continue to hunt. so keep your cat inside your house since it doesn't belong there. i couldn't care less if it's your favourite pets just be a responsible pet owner and don't let it roamed the neighbourhood.
@@brianhall9859 Dillussional outburst noted.
Everything is connected and so deeply woven together. The illusion of separateness is holding us back
America has an "individualistic" mindset (that has infiltrated other cultures).. God's Beautiful Amazing word says 2 is better than one, marriage is good, be fruitful and multiply, "the woman shall desire to dominate the husband but will not be able to, men shall work, women shall give birth" The basics that Society all over the world (especially in America) have tried to negate. EVERYONE JUST HOLD ON TO GOD AND YAHSIHAUH AND YOU WILL BE GOOD HE WILL LEAD US DOWN THE BEST PATH OF OUR LIFE!
Too bad we the humans haven't adopted this into our world or society. Just accept everyone has a different task and abilities and not everything or everyone is the same.
They almost brute force everything.
I went to live in Portland,Or. in 1979. It was beautiful. You did not have to go far to get to waterfalls, mountains, gardens. Oh, I was so awed at it. You could see Mt. St.Helens from Portland. When the sun went down, it reflected on St. Helens in a pinkish orange coloring, because of the snow covering a perfect cone shaped mountain(volcano). Beautiful!
i lived in Portland for 3 years (originally from the Great Lakes region) and every time I would go out hiking or camping, I was overwhelmed by the feeling that the natural areas around Portland were so overused and so interfered with by humans. It didn't feel recharging or refreshing, I just felt bad being there. It was also glaringly obvious how few animals are in the PNW compared to less populated regions.
Now the homeless are crapping on the streets of Portland feeding the salmon who are feeding the trees but the salmon are overdosing on fentanyl from the homeless. Portland is a dump now it used to be a beautiful city
Ecosystems are so fucking cool when they are allowed to just be naturally how they are.
we are also part of that ecosystem, and we do our fair share of effects on nature, a lot of bad ones to be fair
impossible
So simply put-and with such fantastic clarity.
This is why we have been doing so much research into fish ladders for all of our damns. The old ones were like tumble dryers for fish. Not good but now they are getting a lot better so hopefully the salmon can get all the way up
Have you heard of the fish - doorbell in the Netherlands?
It's such a cute idea
"We"? Are you a part of a conservation group that preserves the wildlife? 😮. How did you get into it? It's all so interesting.
You don't deserve dams.
These are not Your rivers
-COMANCHE NATION
Damn=cussing
DAM=blocking water flow
Fun fact. Paper bags are more sustainable and eco-friendly than plastic.
I’ve said for generations that plastic would be a dangerous introduction into the population and then into the planetary system!!! Presently it’s in every living creature including mankind, across the world and in the natural resources of the of the earth! It’s killing all of these!!!
Fun fact #2, Bears do indeed poop in the woods and prefer to wipe with paper bags.
I mean, no shit though, right? Pretty obvious.
No Shit!😂😂😂❤
@@djquinn11your gross 🤢🤮🤢
Aloha! You have stitched your words like the wind blowing leaves from those trees. What! The circle of life!!!! Symbiosis!!!! Asante 🌄🌍🌙
Just goes to show how much we can impact a biodiverse ecosystem with a single species being removed! Kinda scary to realize, but also very helpful
Hence the book titled "Salmon in the Trees" which fills in more details.
What? You sound so pompous... you need a smack.
You even had to edit that...... ouch...
@@djt7387?
@Hbm1923 I live in a rain forest... no bears move salmon here........................... non.
@@Hbm1923 does that answer your stupid excuse for a question?
Nature really is beautiful and complex. Just goes to show how important it is that we take care of our planet :)
I don’t think 😂nature is a shit
My parents plant fruit trees literally everywhere in the house. Front yard, back yard, even on the 2nd and 3rd floor balcony.
And they love eating fish. One neat trick i learned from them is when you clean out the fish guts from the fish, you don't throw them away. You use it as plant fertilizers. It's the best fertilizer.
I’m a PhD in evolutionary biology. Nature never stops amazing me. And That’s all that matters.
That's how God made it, everything has a purpose.
YAHUAH's word YAHUsha created 🙌🏾
Good on you Rebecca 😊
@@technicianbis5250-ig1zd oh ffs 😂 its just embarrassing at this point so many still believe in superstitions like that. Please grow up. Nothing has been more destructive to humans and this planet as these imaginary religions and their gods
@@technicianbis5250-ig1zd These ecosystems and organisms gradually developed over millions of years, and such developments are studied in the field of evolutionary ecology. Creationism has never been useful to Science.
I love the enthusiastic way you presented this amazing information....our actions so often impoverish the ecocsystems to the point that shifting baselines seem normal.
Hopefully the eco system becomes top priority in our learning in sustaining it.
We need to stop destroying these little ecosystems. They matter a great deal to the rest of the planet.
Humans: "is there any profit to be made? No? Oh dear, what a pity... BRING IN THE BULLDOZERS!!!"
*And thus humanity died, a shrivelled husk in a lifeless desert... But at least some of them died rich, so that's something, at least...*
We need to start controling our population.
@@peterclarke7006😂😂😂 writhing from ur litral entitled western home
Bro ur also human and u also doing same when u live ij ur House using the electronic in ue hand to comments 😂
Hypocrisy of West at it's best
Create synthetic ones.
@@peterclarke7006 Rather broad brush you are painting with there mr Clarke.
Its incredible how interconnected everything is amazing
Nitrogen from salmon also contribute to growing choice edible mushrooms in the Forrest
Lol, considering mycelium, have the largest feeding structure in the forest. I'd say it's very minimal...
I had read that Phosphorus was one of the specific key nutrients, from the fish bones. But either way, one would need a transport mechanism INTO the forest from the stream corridors, since groundwater typically migrates from inland TO perennial streams, back toward the ocean. Carnivore bodily waste would fit the bill.
[@djt7387 So bears don't p**p in the woods, after all ? :) ]
@@anorthosite lol, what? You're 60, right?
@@djt7387
"lol what? You're 60, right ?"
[WTF does THAT "imply" - about YOU ?]
YES: I have a STRONG (Geology/Environmental Science) Education, and 39 YEARS work experience.
This discussion was over before it began - Basement TROLL.
But enjoy your "shrooms" XD
I recall hearing a guy say something like, why should I be concerned about a frog in one tiny area that I'll never see?
Because that frog isn't there for you. The frog is there for the planet.
Imagine rummaging through an airplane jet engine and pulling out pieces and throwing them away. "It's just a little piece! Who cares!"
It is infuriating when scientists and ecologists are brushed aside and belittled.
@@user-wm9sy9qd4h I like that analogy.
And yet somehow we seem to be doing fine , even after the extinction of many species
@DaveS859 The planet adapts, new species sometimes swap them in, but some also don't do well after such changes, also the planet doesn't exist just for humans
@user-wm9sy9qd4h I'm an ecologist, liked very much about the plane analogy and I'll be using it from now on. Altough it doesn't need to include the engine, since every tiny part has a reason. Even the coffee machine, or USB ports!
awesome info ! we must know & respect the interconnectedness of our world as much as possible
The BEARS need salmon, the TREES need bears.
The trees need the damn nutrients the salmon bring, be quiet
Everyone, watch the David Suzuki episode on this, it’s a much more thorough explanation
I’d learned of this interaction forty years ago in school. Growing up in British Columbia, it was a given.
How do the trees that are miles inland from the rivers get their nutrients?
My first thing. This is a lot of speculating on his part.
Specialized micro-organisms that release key nutrients from littered tires and beer cans?
(Actually a really good question, thanks) ☮️
Then, they also need the wolves, chipmunks, eagles, hawks, racoons, etc. They will all die in one way or another and also be nutrients for the trees.
Salmon are a key stone species. *Hundreds of millions* of salmon used to swim up from the Pacific Ocean to mate *and die* in all these rivers in the West Coast.
True. They all matter. Starting with microbes they all benefit from and benefit the ecosystem. Salmon bring in large quantities of nutrients from the ocean.
My cat killed a squirrel and brought it home. I took it over to a local small forest near me and buried it by a tree. Trees are so important to our planet. They help us detoxify the air which is why I love living here in Washington state.
Yeah. At the scale of this question, it becomes a matter of biomass and the interaction pathways (keystone species especially) that move it inland.
You're missing the point though. The nutrients the salmon leaves behind originated in the ocean (much of it actually washed into the ocean by rivers)
The species living in the forest get their nutrients from the forest and deposit them back into the forest.
The salmon gets their nutrients from the ocean and deposit them into the forest.
THANK YOU!!!
ALWAYS, Paula C ❤
I have read about these in a book called The network of nature
Also, "Salmon In The Trees."
I’d like to see these studies where trees need salmon.
Dude just explained it to you. Do you speak English? Constituents of salmon are found inside the trees, deposited by the decomposing salmon corpses and then taken up by the trees. Sheesh.
@@prosewat99 … You’re not very bright, and must reside in the realm of “Trust me bro”, or “It’s on the internet, so it must be true”. He could cite the study to support his claim, which is not uncommon when someone makes what appears to be a silly claim.
10 seconds of my day wasted finding that study.
Reimchen et al. 2003
And the trees a mile away from the river seem to be surviving fine with no salmon? Finding nutrients from salmon inside trees is a long jump away from saying they are needed for survival , no?
Put "salmon nutrient vegetation" in Google Scholar, you'll find many papers on the subject.
Thank you for your service SALMON ROLL
Yes. This is called “ecological subsidy” and it’s been studied in earnest for 30 years.
Nature is perfect! 🙏🏼
God is perfect!
@@lauramann8275there is a lot of evidence in the Bible that shows that God is far from perfect. So many of the stories in the Bible is about him cleaning up the mess of his creation. Messes that shouldn't exist if the creator was perfect. Perfection as people imagine it is ridiculous.
@@chrisf4268 Which stories in particular are you referring to?
@@chrisf4268 Which stories in particular are you referring to?
@@lauramann8275 the garden, the flood, the Devil and others. Since God is said to know the results of every creation before he creates them, an agreement for mental illness can be made. And that is not a joke. People believe that they are making their god better than other gods by giving him all these omni qualities, but they are actually making him worse, they are making him insane.
WoW, thats so basic and sobstrangely logical, that i dont think many of us realized it. So true!
You'd think then, that there would be a marked difference between trees upstream vs downstream of an impassable dam.
There is
There is a difference but also consider that some of these trees are actually just one. A lot of them in fact. They become interconnected through the root system. Trees can communicate.
which is why they make it possible for fish to pass through dams
Bru saw a statement that at the face of it: maybe odd, but is completely sensible and obvious when thought about like bug being in caves to eat bat droppings. And to it he said “😢but I like eating and overfishing, and would like to build a cheap damp to get water for my golf course😢”
@@Sizilhiizzzzsslol fucking who said what??😂😂😂
It flabbergasts me that people don't understand that EVERYTHING in our habitats needs to be sustained & protected or quite frankly, our habitats cease to be viable & exist. It really is just that simple. (Of course, we need to eliminate the introduction of invasive species of all life forms, but other than that, we MUST live in symbiosis with all life in our habitats in whatever form is demanded of the delicate ecosystems surrounding us.)
I love how he coined the phrase, “…webs of life…”! Facts ❤
Shocking Discovery.Everything depends on everything.
Indigenous peoples knew
Indications of a common designer. His signature is everywhere.
Wow, it’s almost like there was a brilliant Creator who perfectly designed this.
I got the completely opposite impression. It's almost like ecosystems evolved together and that's why so many pieces of them are so intricately intertwined...otherwise, why wouldn't the creator just make everything bulletproof, not requiring intricate systems to function?
@@nickmonks9563Life itself is the system, each component stretch and expand their limit to the very max, it may be that life itself makes earth a livable place (off cause with proper startup condition)
@@nickmonks9563But he chose to do it this way. And it’s marvelous.
I would ask, why would He make it bulletproof if making it bulletproof would bring Him no glory? The discovery of these intricacies makes me stop and worship our Creator. However, it is very common to worship only what one can see or fashion with one's hands. May God open your eyes to His majesty before it's too late.
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. [2] He was in the beginning with God. [3] All things were made through him, and without him was not any thing made that was made. [4] In him was life, and the life was the light of men. [5] The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.
John 1:1-5 ESV
Therefore God has highly exalted him and bestowed on him the name that is above every name, [10] so that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, [11] and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.
Philippians 2:9-11 ESV
@@iemissaries That's a lot of works from a lot of texts written by different people at different times that all sound very high and mighty but have nothing to back them. Believe what you want, but evidence suggests otherwise.
The amount of fertilizer that transfers from fish to trees is completely negligible. There never were enough fish in the rivers to nourish all the millions of acres of forest. This video is low grade propoganda.
Ecosystems are systems for a reason. Every little thing affects the next thing above it. This is why a species of beetle nearly wiped out the Alaskan wilderness, or how a one-degree raise in temperature in Antarctica can have world-wide ramifications in all kinds of ways.
As for propaganda- well, science is not propaganda. Science is fact, and this is the very basics of earth science. Perhaps you’re just subject to other forms of propaganda that lead you to believe that this isn’t true.
Give us numbers.
@@AnonymousBosch3158 .001% yeah, I pulled that out of my ear. I followed the video's example.
@@perrystates743 really? Less than a minute video, do you expect a full chemistry, estatistics and biologic review? He has, for sure, at least a paper about it behind his argument. You have all the time you want to make yours, and you make up things?
Watch the David Suzuki episode from like a decade ago, it’s a more thorough explanation
ThaNk you for your life saving information. God Bless you for caring.
Biodiversity is so important. Thanks for sharing this interesting video 😊
I trust this narrator! Such a surprise in streaming content. Thx.
All the nature recordings here are so beautiful❤
BUTTERFLY EFFECT !!!
Quite a work of art
He TALKS WISDOM ! ❤ it !
Finally someone telling the truth about the environment thank you
👍 Wonderful influence of ecosystem. Thank you very much.
At least it can be repaired. Gotta love when there’s hope. Everything in nature and the universe is so interconnected. Especially human beings; our egos just have to keep strengthening themselves by keeping us separate, dividing us, making our enemies, always judging, and looking for the “other.”If we all dug deeper into the higher dimension of our inner being that everyone has, we just have to invite it in and find it - we’d discover that we’re all the same. We’re all at one with the universe. ❤
So much to be thankful for.
this is what I can get behind and support
An Aussie gardening channel shows us how he puts fish heads and carcasses in his growing beds, and they decompose over several seasons, and he can see the improvements in his produce yields consistently. Animals are amazing fodder for plants!
Uncle Santa is so wise!!!
Amazing! Thaks
I absolutely love that question!! "Who would have thought of that?" maybe someone did. a very long time ago when they were designing life on this planet.
As a child in school, I remember seeing a picture of a native American planting corn with a small fish.
It’s one group of people tht doesn’t understand this. They need to watch more of these videos
All the Christians softly chuckling. He is so amazing!
Thank you!
Love the way he talks
Love this 😊 makes sense, we use fish bones to fertilise soils in our gardens and allotments
My respects Sir! We really need to rethink the way we live
God, God thought such a thing would be a neat aspect of creation. Amazing stuff, Soli Deo Gloria
We need the level headedness that Sgt. Abu Hashem has shown while dealing with what could be the most difficult time in his life when after years of service he has to contend with the fact that his own country and its resources were involved in hurting his own family
I wish him the best and I hope he gets the much deserved recognition and justification for himself and his Palestinian family
تبارك الله احسن الخالقين
Blessed is Allah, the best of creators.
Wow! I never thought of this implication before taking a big dump in that forest after eating a heavy meal and going for a hike
My 3rd grade school book had this fish feeding the trees story!
Fascinating!
nature is so beautiful
The Circle Of Life. LOVE 💖💞
Interesting and the PNW is an incredibly beautiful and pristine wilderness especially compared to the deep south which has been polluted with industrialization
My question for this man is how do people live without harvesting resources, trees, minerals, etc?
Nature is just awesome!!
Everything is connected. Everything!
"Who would have thought of such things?!" Cut to a native person staring at the camera like Jim from the office.
Along with that Yellowstone wolf story there is one about the beavers that will blow your mind.
Beautiful we are connected . keep on teaching what need to be known and we may keep the interest of our children The future of our Planet The stepping Stone of Galactic Travels !
So true.....thank you s-a-h-m-o-n❤
Subscribed for this video alone
Indeed there's the creator who created these complex systems. ❤
Beaver : Hey, this tree tastes like fish.
The beauty of a creator who's thought of everything!!! Thank you Jesus
Yes, Washingon and Oregon east of the Cascades is mostly desert.
That’s really interesting. Thanks 🙏🏽
😮😮THANK YOU FOR SHARING
That pause was awesome 😅
The ecosystem of EARTH is amazing!!!