I pray that the people of Thailand and their governing bodies do everything they can to protect this area and keep it as wild as possible. So much has been lost on this planet already...what a gorgeous and important area. Thank you for sharing.
This has got to be the most stunning video on Thai ecosystems and fishes that I have ever seen. Speaking as an aquarist, fish biologist and a diver, the content and presentation are some of the best quality I have come across on TH-cam. It is good to know that Betta simplex is surviving in the karst streams, and I sincerely hope that it gets the protection it deserves. Shame to see the Nile tilapia in these waters. One item that caught my attention was the single specimen of the sparkling gourami (Trichopsis pumilus) at 5:20. I have kept and bred many sparkling gouramis in my career but none have displayed the striped pattern as this one did. I am inclined to believe this may be a different species (Trichopsis vittata, the croaking gourami) which posseses a similar striped pattern, or a variant native to that particular habitat. Either way it is good to see it in its natural habitat. Brilliant work, Rodrigo. Looking forward to seeing more from you in the future. Thank you for posting.
Beautiful fish and plants. The footage of the documentary in Thailand is so amazing. Hope that they will protect the species and help treasure the area to protect the beautiful river.
Just watched this and subscribed to your channel!! Love these videos. Have been an active aquarium hobbyist since 8 yrs old, now in my mid 60s. Awesome Footage!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Absolutely amazing! So wonderful to see these unspoiled natural habitats and all the species they support, many of which I recognised. I used to keep tropical fish and it was so good to see how these species live in the wild. I hope this area does remain as you have shown it.
Amazing! I just don't know why you don’t have more subscriber! If you do ever have more subscriber in the future, just remember that I was since here 5K subscriber.
I've been living in Cambodia for last couple of years, I'm collecting fish from all kinds of waters, sideroad ditches, rice-paddies, puddles, ponds, lakes, Mekong river, smaller rivers and forest streams, at the moment I have 15 tanks with different fish communities, last time I tried to make a list of species it was around 60 fish species, this video reminds me of Kampot province in Cambodia
@@risilva not a lot of limestone in Cambodia, mountain springs here are usually on some sort of volcanic rock formations, and water is usually very dark and tannic due to the leaf debris, however a most of species I've seen in this video overlap with what I can see here
You guys just made a movie on nature 😮❤ As fish keeper planted tank lover I stunned to see java ferns crypts in natural habitat The barbs the rasbora is just stunning and mind blowing 🤯 ❤ You guys made your the best documentary ever ❤️ Huge ❤ from india 🇮🇳
guys please try to do more contents like these , and explore more water bodies ❤❤❤, and next time please try to visit the WESTERN GHATS of India, and what a marvellous quality footages
Absolutely stunning. I'm already thinking of how to replicate that part with java ferns for future scaping project. That's wood they're attached at, right? The sense of deep verticality would be quite challenging to replicate though in a regular tank 🤔
Sadly crocodiles are very "critical endangered" in Thailand 😥 around 20-30 population in the wild "I guess?" but they're 100+ in captivity. (I'm Thai but maybe I could be wrong better check the real data)
I could definitely hear the amphibians but didn't find any. As for reptiles I'm sure there are plenty of species, I saw monitor lizards, flying lizards and skinks
I don't know if what I commented will have any positive impact? But I don't care if at least it helps something better or some people become aware. In the past 2 years, global warming, no... Global boiling has destroyed a lot of nature in my country (Thailand) and other countries. It hurts me every time I saw the news. In the middle of the year, there was a massive coral bleaching phenomenon around the world. Corals in Thailand were also affected... 80-90 In the Gulf of Thailand...dead...(There's still a little hope, I believe. It's not all dead yet, right?...) Plus during this period... 9 Thai dugongs have died in one month😭 (these little ones are one of my favorite animals and actually 70+ dugongs passed away in the past 2 years). Due to global boiling, sea grass has died, many dugongs have migrated to other sea grass areas, such as in Phuket. Phuket is famous for having a lot of boats. Even though the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources tried to warn boats to slow down, one dugong was cut by a boat's sail and died 😭 But no matter what, Thai people will never give up >:3 Our researchers are ready to do anything!(♥️Ministry of Natural Resources) But the country level will still not be able to cope with the global crisis scale TT So I would like to... appeal to everyone to be aware...to warned you that we, the people of the tropics, face a great danger before you. we need your help. If we are not saved, keep hope and be aware that the danger will follow you... until the end.
Yes so many environmental problems caused by we humans, depleted farmland and forests and wild game and fisheries, polluted air and water and soil. All true, however, that "global boiling" UN guy is not being sincere, he doesn't care about that. We are not putting enough CO2 in the air to raise temperature like he says. The bad guys are messing with the weather and causing all sorts of problems we see on the news. It is an excuse to reduce our travel, our living spaces, how much food and energy we can have. They want us in little "15 minute cities" and a small world population. We need to bring back our wild game and fisheries and forests and healthy farmland and stop the pollution, not worry too much about CO2
I pray that the people of Thailand and their governing bodies do everything they can to protect this area and keep it as wild as possible. So much has been lost on this planet already...what a gorgeous and important area. Thank you for sharing.
I agree, such an incredible place!
they're doing it cuh, don't worry.
They probably don't even care lol😅
Thank you 😊i am thai.
@@jamesstock7882stop with your prejudice. This place is a National park.
National Geographic you need to hire this man!!
Amazing quality, this should be in Netflix
Netflix is awful
This is one of the best videos I have ever seen. Thank you!
The best tropical fish documentary I’ve ever watched 👍👍👍
This has got to be the most stunning video on Thai ecosystems and fishes that I have ever seen. Speaking as an aquarist, fish biologist and a diver, the content and presentation are some of the best quality I have come across on TH-cam. It is good to know that Betta simplex is surviving in the karst streams, and I sincerely hope that it gets the protection it deserves. Shame to see the Nile tilapia in these waters.
One item that caught my attention was the single specimen of the sparkling gourami (Trichopsis pumilus) at 5:20. I have kept and bred many sparkling gouramis in my career but none have displayed the striped pattern as this one did. I am inclined to believe this may be a different species (Trichopsis vittata, the croaking gourami) which posseses a similar striped pattern, or a variant native to that particular habitat. Either way it is good to see it in its natural habitat.
Brilliant work, Rodrigo. Looking forward to seeing more from you in the future. Thank you for posting.
Thank you, I think you're right about the croaking gourami!
damn this is top tier.. cinematography, music, typography, etc.
My hobbies are fish keeping... i was in such awe that i forgot to breathe here and there during this video ...
What a quality you got here! Wonder how this is not on Netflix 😮😮
Thanks 🙌
I don’t even know my own country have this gem! Such a great documentary❤
Amazing, this is such excellent quality worthy of a professional documentary!
Beautiful fish and plants. The footage of the documentary in Thailand is so amazing. Hope that they will protect the species and help treasure the area to protect the beautiful river.
Love you bro. Big fan what a video
Just watched this and subscribed to your channel!! Love these videos. Have been an active aquarium hobbyist since 8 yrs old, now in my mid 60s. Awesome Footage!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Wonderful footage and adventure.
Many thanks!
I wants to dive and see beautiful fishes and plants😊😊❤❤
Nice !!! Reminds me of when young traveling and snorkeling !! Amazing Nature!!been in hot spring in krabi had that blue water as well !!
Absolutely amazing
thank you for filming and producing this, sincerely a local thai.
Excellent! You've got a new subscriber.
just subscribed ! this is quality in every aspect ! well done !
Absolutely amazing! So wonderful to see these unspoiled natural habitats and all the species they support, many of which I recognised. I used to keep tropical fish and it was so good to see how these species live in the wild. I hope this area does remain as you have shown it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is beautiful, thank you!
Amazing! I just don't know why you don’t have more subscriber!
If you do ever have more subscriber in the future, just remember that I was since here 5K subscriber.
Thank you, I will!
I've been living in Cambodia for last couple of years, I'm collecting fish from all kinds of waters, sideroad ditches, rice-paddies, puddles, ponds, lakes, Mekong river, smaller rivers and forest streams, at the moment I have 15 tanks with different fish communities, last time I tried to make a list of species it was around 60 fish species, this video reminds me of Kampot province in Cambodia
Do they have karst springs too?
@@risilva not a lot of limestone in Cambodia, mountain springs here are usually on some sort of volcanic rock formations, and water is usually very dark and tannic due to the leaf debris, however a most of species I've seen in this video overlap with what I can see here
Breathtakingly beautiful 😱😱😱😱
Its like someones emptied a few aquarium shops in these springs! Looks stunning though 😍👍
17:42 MUDSKIPPERS !!! This is my favourite part !
I'm just speechless 😲 ❤❤❤❤
Wonderful film! Thanks for your good work ❤
You guys just made a movie on nature 😮❤
As fish keeper planted tank lover
I stunned to see java ferns crypts in natural habitat
The barbs the rasbora is just stunning and mind blowing 🤯 ❤
You guys made your the best documentary ever ❤️
Huge ❤ from india 🇮🇳
What a tresure 🐟🌱
This is stunning thanks so much for sharing 👏👏👏👏
Muitos parabéns por mais um excelente vídeo. Deve ter sido uma viagem incrível! Continua o bom trabalho. Forte abraço e as maiores felicidades.
Stunning
Nice to see my lil lambchops in the wild
Wonderful ❤
guys please try to do more contents like these , and explore more water bodies ❤❤❤, and next time please try to visit the WESTERN GHATS of India, and what a marvellous quality footages
breathtaking
Damn i forget what i was looking and then tought i am looking at a docu of discovery or Some tv channel great work
Stunning
Thank you for a fantastic video , if this posts twice it was connection issues.
Jaw dropping footage, the habitat looks quite similar to what I saw in Perak, Malaysia
Any area that you would recommend?
@@risilva this is from my trip to a waterfall in the Royal Belum Forest Reserve th-cam.com/video/Hnf4sov7Htk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=bIV9SQx73-RvKtJi
I loved that kind of monkey, it's too cute 🙉
This is the wet dream of each aquarist.
Nice, would be even better if it were slower pace with more footage.
Absolutely stunning. I'm already thinking of how to replicate that part with java ferns for future scaping project. That's wood they're attached at, right? The sense of deep verticality would be quite challenging to replicate though in a regular tank 🤔
Yes they were only growing on submerged wood!
What a beautiful place! Thank you for sharing this. Are there crocodiles there?
Sadly crocodiles are very "critical endangered" in Thailand 😥 around 20-30 population in the wild "I guess?" but they're 100+ in captivity.
(I'm Thai but maybe I could be wrong better check the real data)
There used to be saltwater crocodiles and siamese crocodiles in Thailand but they're both pretty much gone
Remind me of Radium Springs.
❤❤❤❤
6:42 its heaven 😍
Please protect this area asap ❤❤🙏 😭
Is that java ferns ?
besides the millions of years and climate change nice video 👍
❤
C etait magnifique,merci !!!!
Thank you!
more shrimp footage
Noted thanks!
Or macrobramchium sp. There is few information about them...
Keep up the hard work
GoodLuck 🙏
These native fish are being replaced by the Nile Tilapia and Blackchin Tilapia.
Absolutely amazing quality, to bad the narrator's voice is so annoying.
Literally every southern European stream is like this
Bravo from Romania Dracula land 😂
I played it but no audio!
Do you guys see any snakes or any reptiles or amphibians in these areas? 20:03
I could definitely hear the amphibians but didn't find any. As for reptiles I'm sure there are plenty of species, I saw monitor lizards, flying lizards and skinks
@ 👍🏻👍🏻
Wow most of fish in this video is beautiful!!
You sound abit like Leaf of life youtube😂
Man your content is for Netflix not for TH-cam
Since when are people allowed to swim there?
Any Catfish? Or Filter Fish? It Can Help.. 🤫
Can the music. Do not drown out your narrator with noise of any sort. Save your music for pauses in the narrative. Even quiet music is annoying.
I don't know if what I commented will have any positive impact? But I don't care if at least it helps something better or some people become aware. In the past 2 years, global warming, no... Global boiling has destroyed a lot of nature in my country (Thailand) and other countries. It hurts me every time I saw the news. In the middle of the year, there was a massive coral bleaching phenomenon around the world. Corals in Thailand were also affected... 80-90 In the Gulf of Thailand...dead...(There's still a little hope, I believe. It's not all dead yet, right?...) Plus during this period... 9 Thai dugongs have died in one month😭 (these little ones are one of my favorite animals and actually 70+ dugongs passed away in the past 2 years). Due to global boiling, sea grass has died, many dugongs have migrated to other sea grass areas, such as in Phuket. Phuket is famous for having a lot of boats. Even though the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources tried to warn boats to slow down, one dugong was cut by a boat's sail and died 😭 But no matter what, Thai people will never give up >:3 Our researchers are ready to do anything!(♥️Ministry of Natural Resources) But the country level will still not be able to cope with the global crisis scale TT So I would like to... appeal to everyone to be aware...to warned you that we, the people of the tropics, face a great danger before you. we need your help. If we are not saved, keep hope and be aware that the danger will follow you... until the end.
Yes so many environmental problems caused by we humans, depleted farmland and forests and wild game and fisheries, polluted air and water and soil. All true, however, that "global boiling" UN guy is not being sincere, he doesn't care about that. We are not putting enough CO2 in the air to raise temperature like he says. The bad guys are messing with the weather and causing all sorts of problems we see on the news. It is an excuse to reduce our travel, our living spaces, how much food and energy we can have. They want us in little "15 minute cities" and a small world population. We need to bring back our wild game and fisheries and forests and healthy farmland and stop the pollution, not worry too much about CO2
ขอบคุณที่มาถ่ายทำปลาในกระบี่ ซึ่งฉันเองก็ได้ถ่ายทำปลาในแหล่งน้ำจืดกระบี่เช่นกัน วีดีโอของคุณเป็นวีดีโอที่ยอดเยี่ยมมาก และจะหวังว่าช่องของฉันจะมีผู้ติดตามแบบคุณ
❤