@@Deathfromblaow I think he is asking for etymology. Which is something he should google himself. I don't see any implication of HWITE SUPREMACY in his question.
You like teaching, I love learning. I got a bad memory and I’m always on empty. Please don’t stop doing what you do. Thanks for thinking of us on the share.
I love how so many of your videos are you climbing to the top of some mountain. Exploring along the way; for the benefit of your self and doggos. I have a sneaking suspicion, it's partially for our benefit as well :) Thanks for doing what you do! edit: LOOK AT THAT CAPITULUM!!
Playing in open pastures of lupine in the foothills of the Sierras brings back childhood memories. The grazing animals know not to eat them ( my grandfather warned us that they are poisonous) so there were always plenty of bouquets to gather and garlands to weave to while away the summers. Very few wildflowers have the fragrance like wild lupine. It stays in your memories. Happier times to recall in your old age. 👵
Mate, you got me fascinated in plants - america is such a beautiful country. I'm now trying to learn the names of plants on my walks to work here in the UK, I hope you realise you make people look at the world differently. I'll get you a pint if you ever come over this part of the world.
I visited Lassen Park and hiked the peak numerous times in my 37 years living in Shasta County, it never got old, I did. I counted several "control burns" on a hike one day and the next day some had got out of hand and now there was fire everywhere. Still a beautiful place.
I really love watching your videos, got no landscapes like this in the uk , so I feel like I’m high learning about all these different plants that are so different to what I see day to day. Not just that I enjoy your visits to places, I enjoy thag your videos are making me take a closer look at the life around me. I was captivated before and now I’m at mind blown level of awe. Thank you for sharing your passion, it’s making a difference to many people. I can see from your comments on videos that I’m not the only one who can’t get enough of your videos. Really appreciated, peace ✌️
You know every time I watch another one of your videos I have to pause it for a moment and take in how truely beautiful the world really is, if you cant tell i'm getting a bit tired of my concrete shoebox.
I found a species of Micranthese while hiking in the north cascades the other day and had no clue what it was called until I watched this video. your service in invaluable.
My good geologist teacher friends lives on Mt. Lassan and regularly goes on digs. He sends me bits of rainbow obsidian and whatnot. Love it! Sorry about the typos lol
It looks like you were looking at the beginning of the stump fire in child's meadows below the park. I live in Lassen county. I love your videos, thanks
Don't take this the wrong way but I savor each video and podcast! I expect an Al Scrotch video/podcast when you go back to Chicago, I've got t-shirts and sweatshirts of your great art, If you did a combo with 27 I'd buy that upp! I'll be sending you an email in the future when I'm near a keyboard/have some money for a commission because you're freaking fantastic, don't cut those videos short and keep doing what you're doing, With sarcasm and gratitude- Your Average Demographic
+1 one of the most important finds for me of the last 5 years probably, partly because I was a botany nerd in a previous life, and this just scratches that itch so nice
Fuckit. I've only watched 10 seconds and I was compelled to stop and comment on what a bloody astoundingly great opening shot you got there Tony. Honest. I was feeling more than jaded today, to say the least, and then... the creek, that meadow, those trees, the mountain behind. My heart surged unexpectedly with unaccustomed joy and warmth. Thanks for that you old bugger. And... yep. Great watching all the way through. Thanks again. Closing thought: 1914 - 17 eruption - maybe Lassen Volcano was just sympatico with contemporaneous events in Europe?
Thank You ...Now if I could just remember all you teach, seriously!!! I am a new-B to your show & have been binge watching, yikes!!!...Too much info 4 my peanut brain BUT I will slowly absorb and hopefully come out the other end with my eyes wide open and my tongue able to pronounce all the mysterious plants I pass hiking the East Bay, SF, Berkeley hills or where ever I find my toes pointing....really THANK YOU !!!!!!.....TM
Love the life up above treeline, particularly in CA. Hope you'll get into some fire-ecology botany one of these days. Yeah, lots are human caused, and quite frankly we could use more of 'em but in a more controlled way that what CA was just experiencing, and yet there are few things as lovely as a hike through a forest after a fire, or even during a fire, buy that's just me being a former wild lands fire-fighter, and a native Chicagoan and natural born pyromaniac. Fortunately I got it out of my system. Cheers.
Ok Tony,I found answer to my question to you of "How do the hummers survive in the Andes?" The NYT article today said a study showed those birds every night go into a toper where their body temps fall by as much as 50f..and in the morning to warm,they start the day perched on a branch shivering, and that brings their body temp to as warm as when they are hovering and feeding. I knew..they couldn't be normal hummers to live like that!..one for me!..sorta-lol.
“Life is pain your highness. Anyone who says differently is selling something” - Westley aka dread pirate Roberts said to Buttercup. (Princess Bride) I immediately thought of this when you mentioned #ranunculus aka BUTTERCUP Get it?
I fell in love with the buckwheat so I paused the video to look for more pictures, which led me onto Wikipedia: "this plant will emit an odor similar to sweaty, unwashed socks" ... anyway, back to the video [15:00] "Jack, you think I'm taking a swipe at you?" ... fucking made my Saturday morning. Love this channel, big cheers from Sao Paulo, Brazil
Fabulous and the Cascade alpine campion was named after Wilhelm Nikolaus Suksdorf (September 15, 1850 - October 3, 1932) and like me a self taught botanist.
@@flakesinyershoe8137 I am not absolutely certain... I read his sad tale years ago and I don't exactly remember all the details! Perhaps your memory is more intact than mine!!! I bet Google knows the answer........
@@flakesinyershoe8137 but you get extra points for your awareness of Ishi!!! Most people don't have a clue who he was (even though he was a very historical figure for California and western North America history!!! ) But I suppose most white folks would rather not be reminded of theirs "interactions" between themselves and the Chinese, Indigenous People, Latinos, Blacks, Italians, Samoans, Japanese, etc etc etc........ More than enough shame, mistreatment, torture, murder, discrimination, genocide, ................ to go around.....
@@rachiesayd9423 Ishi is one of my heroes, he basically agreed to be a living museum exhibit and in doing so he preserved a lot of information that would have literally died with him if not for his willingness to share. His flint knapping tools and techniques that he shared have inspired a lot of people like me to make big rocks into little pointy rocks over the years and nobody would even know what an Ishi stick is if he wasn't so cool. The only real silver lining to his story is I think he spent the last part of his life around people he cared for and they cared for him too.
I recognize this ! Thats a 12 mile hike to the bubbling stink pits, because the short trip from the parking lot above is temporarily closed to construction.
next time your in northern California it would be awesome to see some stuff closer to mount shasta and in between lassen and shasta like burney or montgomery creek
Im 7m in and I can't remember the last time I was learning and laughing as much per/ w/e. Refreshing, I particularly like *so far) that you give information on the soil. I don't know if I heard the temp though,. I'm sure I missed it.
A correction to 17:52 - not all bellflowers have a three-lobed stigma. For example, Campanula medium (from Italy and France) has a five-lobed stigma. Three is a lot more common though.
Okay this trip got me thinking: what is the hottest and coldest ave temp at which a flowering plant has been recorded living? And is there any evidence of a flower being naturally pollinated by a fish (I’m guessing reptiles and frogs have done some work over the years)?
Considering the amount of invasive species mentioned by Tony, would we (homo sapiens) not also match up to that definition perfectly but then as a global one? Love the content as usual, enjoying every second of it! & love the cpbbd T-shirts I received today from Bonfire.
Us Homo sapiens definitely are invasive. We evolved to live in small groups and clans, not with millions of people in cities. This is why society is fucked. This also is why we love watching these videos...
@@connorfoley8114 he talks about the Clark's nutcrackers in this video, the birds who hide the pine seeds then forgets about them. That's the bird that's on one of his tshirts about the Department of illegal tree planting, (I forget the exact wording).
If you ever get a chance to go the the alvord desert in southeast Oregon, do it. the borax lake is home to a species of fish that lives nowhere else and many plants that look like nothing i've ever seen. The water is hydrothermal and nearly completely saturated with sodium borate. looks like an alien landscape
Gorgeous landscape! Delightful little Alpine rockgarden gems!! Magnificent Conifer/Meadow combined scenery!!! What's not to Love? As for "Shitty Easter" not so sure about that, but I have been called "Fuckface" before for good reason... What can I say? It's actually alot more fun than some might think!!! I just get a kick out of it, and I've never heard anyone complain!!! (Whatever 2 (or more) consenting adults do ain't nobodys Biznatch no how!!!) Immensely enjoyed this ramble through nature in particular!!! As usual, Thanks!
Fuckface and Silene Sucksdorphii in the same fucking video? Are you goddamn kidding me? This has to be THE most suggestive episode yet!!! Even more horny than the Clitoria video!!! And to my liking, focusing on the male anatomy!!! Excuse me, I need to pause and go rub one out..... I'm gonna try not to make anymore comments for this video, but I ain't promisin nuttin!!!!!
We have smoke filling the valley here from the Castle fire in the Golden trout wilderness, which as of a short time ago has achieved 37,728 acres. I wonder what flora has been effected?
Just saw _Micranthes tolmiei_ a few days ago, at the 5,000 foot level of Mount Baker. Plus lots of ripe _Vaccinium deliciosum_ (yes, that’s the real name, and it’s appropriate) at about 4,500 feet.
Yeah buddy I got the 69th like. Pro gamer move. 😀 Great video as always man. Thanks for sharing this with us. Also did you get a new camera? The footage is so good in this one.
Youve plooked our eyeballs with your new focousing pixel encapulator. No, seriously, nice. You must try Timor Leste if you like Wallace-Line diversity, not to mention the finest coffee on earth.
Geeze, I need to learn my plant families again, a lot has been rearranged in the last few years. Since when is Castilleja not in Scrophulariaceae? Since when is Orobanchaceae a family? These phylogenetics guys are gonna be the death of me.
I recall a previous professor had mentioned that the blushing corolla of eriogonum occurs following fertilization.. but you conclude it’s a matter of maturity.. interesting! That’s make sense, where It looked as if the blushing is consistent 🙃🤔 not sure how we could figure it anyway
Thank you. Im a 70 year plant lover and you videos take me to places that aren't walker frendly. Much appreciated.
Jack is one lucky dog! most dogs are happy to walk around a block or roam a fenced in yard.
And he still has the audacity to be uppity from time to time. But we still appreciate him for his service.
Robert Phillips uppity is only racist if the following word is a race
I wanna know if he got that slice of pizza.
@@Deathfromblaow I think he is asking for etymology. Which is something he should google himself. I don't see any implication of HWITE SUPREMACY in his question.
That dog is lucky to get deep dish in Chicago, no one out west has the handle on making it right.
Nature and how you present it never cease to amaze me.. a petite and beautiful flower at one, on the side of a volcano, thank you.
You like teaching, I love learning. I got a bad memory and I’m always on empty. Please don’t stop doing what you do. Thanks for thinking of us on the share.
You and me both. Recalling things I've learned is a pain in the a*s.
I absolutely agree
ONIT “ ALPHA BRAIN”, or any nootropics is your friend!
I grew up in Lassen Co. so I find this video doubly enjoyable. Thanks for getting out there.
Tony this is the best tour of Lassen ever! Lived here for 20+years and you identify so many plants that I love! Thanks
Lassen and Shasta are some beautiful and unknown places. Really happy to learn more about them!
I love how so many of your videos are you climbing to the top of some mountain. Exploring along the way; for the benefit of your self and doggos. I have a sneaking suspicion, it's partially for our benefit as well :)
Thanks for doing what you do!
edit: LOOK AT THAT CAPITULUM!!
Playing in open pastures of lupine in the foothills of the Sierras brings back childhood memories. The grazing animals know not to eat them ( my grandfather warned us that they are poisonous) so there were always plenty of bouquets to gather and garlands to weave to while away the summers. Very few wildflowers have the fragrance like wild lupine. It stays in your memories. Happier times to recall in your old age. 👵
Mate, you got me fascinated in plants - america is such a beautiful country. I'm now trying to learn the names of plants on my walks to work here in the UK, I hope you realise you make people look at the world differently. I'll get you a pint if you ever come over this part of the world.
I grew up with Lassen in my back yard. What a hidden gem it is. I lived in Chester,CA as a boy.
Word. I grew up in Westwood. Absolutely beautiful area.
I visited Lassen Park and hiked the peak numerous times in my 37 years living in Shasta County, it never got old, I did. I counted several "control burns" on a hike one day and the next day some had got out of hand and now there was fire everywhere. Still a beautiful place.
I really love watching your videos, got no landscapes like this in the uk , so I feel like I’m high learning about all these different plants that are so different to what I see day to day.
Not just that I enjoy your visits to places, I enjoy thag your videos are making me take a closer look at the life around me. I was captivated before and now I’m at mind blown level of awe. Thank you for sharing your passion, it’s making a difference to many people. I can see from your comments on videos that I’m not the only one who can’t get enough of your videos. Really appreciated, peace ✌️
We NEED more footage of Jack!!!
You know every time I watch another one of your videos I have to pause it for a moment and take in how truely beautiful the world really is, if you cant tell i'm getting a bit tired of my concrete shoebox.
Very cool area
I’m so grateful for you! Thank you!
Just started a plant classification coarse. Your videos have been very useful already
I just barely went here was looking for a video by you for this area! And now here it is!!!!!
Well that Silene species name is now stuck in my head forever. What a beautiful hike. Lucky guys
Thank you for the aquatic plant segment! very nice to see such large healthy populations.
🦉
Great resolution on this one
Love the Lassen
I found a species of Micranthese while hiking in the north cascades the other day and had no clue what it was called until I watched this video. your service in invaluable.
My good geologist teacher friends lives on Mt. Lassan and regularly goes on digs. He sends me bits of rainbow obsidian and whatnot. Love it! Sorry about the typos lol
Lassen obsidian is amazing! Lucky you.
Wow! Lucky! Rainbow obsidian is lovely!
Hmm... I'll bet you're talking about my buddy Quinn. Dude is like my brother. Good guy to know. ;)
You’re always just looking at me. Love this guy.
Just stopped by Crater of the moon in Idaho. Plants grow in that shit. Amazing.
You, sir, are amazing! Keep on keeping on.
Hey man I love your words. You say it like it is.
Nice. Thank you .
Your labeling is very helpful.
It looks like you were looking at the beginning of the stump fire in child's meadows below the park. I live in Lassen county. I love your videos, thanks
Ha, it's Ozzy from Clear Creek. Still Jamming dude?
You have a crazy style of teaching us botanical shit....and I LOVE IT!!! WORKS FOR ME! Keep on keeping on.
Thanks Joey
Don't take this the wrong way but I savor each video and podcast! I expect an Al Scrotch video/podcast when you go back to Chicago, I've got t-shirts and sweatshirts of your great art, If you did a combo with 27 I'd buy that upp! I'll be sending you an email in the future when I'm near a keyboard/have some money for a commission because you're freaking fantastic, don't cut those videos short and keep doing what you're doing, With sarcasm and gratitude- Your Average Demographic
+1 one of the most important finds for me of the last 5 years probably, partly because I was a botany nerd in a previous life, and this just scratches that itch so nice
Fuckit. I've only watched 10 seconds and I was compelled to stop and comment on what a bloody astoundingly great opening shot you got there Tony. Honest. I was feeling more than jaded today, to say the least, and then... the creek, that meadow, those trees, the mountain behind. My heart surged unexpectedly with unaccustomed joy and warmth. Thanks for that you old bugger.
And... yep. Great watching all the way through. Thanks again. Closing thought: 1914 - 17 eruption - maybe Lassen Volcano was just sympatico with contemporaneous events in Europe?
The shot is of Deer Creek meadows looking toward Lassen peak. And yes it is beautiful. Great hiking too.
Gotta say this is your best video so far!! Thanks for this I love it.
My FAVORITE National Park. Thanks.
Woah! Dude that sucksdorfiia in the stone was sooo beautifull.
DAM GREAT VIDEO thanks for sharing .....love it
Really beautiful buckwheats up there. Definitely one of my favorite places in California.
Thank You ...Now if I could just remember all you teach, seriously!!! I am a new-B to your show & have been binge watching, yikes!!!...Too much info 4 my peanut brain BUT I will slowly absorb and hopefully come out the other end with my eyes wide open and my tongue able to pronounce all the mysterious plants I pass hiking the East Bay, SF, Berkeley hills or where ever I find my toes pointing....really THANK YOU !!!!!!.....TM
that little Silene made my day, suksdorfii...nice!
Should be Sucksdickii or Sucksdongii but it's current name will do.....
I was told some spp of Silene are called pinks because its petals look like they've been gone after with pinking shears. (It's a theory. . .)
@@kateconnors8002 You are correct! That is exactly the reason they got that common name! You get the prize!!!
Thank You ! :)
Love the life up above treeline, particularly in CA. Hope you'll get into some fire-ecology botany one of these days. Yeah, lots are human caused, and quite frankly we could use more of 'em but in a more controlled way that what CA was just experiencing, and yet there are few things as lovely as a hike through a forest after a fire, or even during a fire, buy that's just me being a former wild lands fire-fighter, and a native Chicagoan and natural born pyromaniac. Fortunately I got it out of my system. Cheers.
Jack watches you to make sure you are being productive in the work place. A good manager boi.
Bam! Love it.
Nice work! Haven't made a visit to Lassen in a few years. Eriogonum spp. ROCK!
Nice rocks, thanks!
You're the reason l look at you tube!
If we ever discover life on another planet, we gotta send this guy to document it for us! 💎
About damn time! I was jonesin'.
Ok Tony,I found answer to my question to you of "How do the hummers survive in the Andes?" The NYT article today said a study showed those birds every night go into a toper where their body temps fall by as much as 50f..and in the morning to warm,they start the day perched on a branch shivering, and that brings their body temp to as warm as when they are hovering and feeding.
I knew..they couldn't be normal hummers to live like that!..one for me!..sorta-lol.
“Life is pain your highness. Anyone who says differently is selling something” - Westley aka dread pirate Roberts said to Buttercup. (Princess Bride)
I immediately thought of this when you mentioned #ranunculus aka BUTTERCUP
Get it?
I fell in love with the buckwheat so I paused the video to look for more pictures, which led me onto Wikipedia: "this plant will emit an odor similar to sweaty, unwashed socks" ... anyway, back to the video [15:00] "Jack, you think I'm taking a swipe at you?" ... fucking made my Saturday morning. Love this channel, big cheers from Sao Paulo, Brazil
As always, great stuff!
Castillejas are really awesome. Very weird, but a unique genus. I can never tell the difference between any of the red ones though.
Ya, dig the new hi def camera 📸
Fabulous and the Cascade alpine campion was named after Wilhelm Nikolaus Suksdorf (September 15, 1850 - October 3, 1932) and like me a self taught botanist.
You have a great traveling companion there
Neat, I'm studying an aspect of Pinus albicaulis. Always love the fun ecology facts since I'm a clueless microbiologist
Wasn't Ishi from the lassen area?
I think further south of there nearer to the Hwy 4 area.....
@@rachiesayd9423 cool, i always thought it was the mill creek/lassen foothills.
@@flakesinyershoe8137 I am not absolutely certain... I read his sad tale years ago and I don't exactly remember all the details! Perhaps your memory is more intact than mine!!! I bet Google knows the answer........
@@flakesinyershoe8137 but you get extra points for your awareness of Ishi!!! Most people don't have a clue who he was (even though he was a very historical figure for California and western North America history!!! ) But I suppose most white folks would rather not be reminded of theirs "interactions" between themselves and the Chinese, Indigenous People, Latinos, Blacks, Italians, Samoans, Japanese, etc etc etc........ More than enough shame, mistreatment, torture, murder, discrimination, genocide, ................ to go around.....
@@rachiesayd9423 Ishi is one of my heroes, he basically agreed to be a living museum exhibit and in doing so he preserved a lot of information that would have literally died with him if not for his willingness to share. His flint knapping tools and techniques that he shared have inspired a lot of people like me to make big rocks into little pointy rocks over the years and nobody would even know what an Ishi stick is if he wasn't so cool. The only real silver lining to his story is I think he spent the last part of his life around people he cared for and they cared for him too.
Lovely stuff!
Beautiful! I'm jelly of your view on this video. Stay safe, stay HEALTHY.
Always educational and entertaining. 👍🏼
Would love to have you come up to Canada and visit Alberta and the Rockies here. Post COVID-19 of course.
My life will be complete when you do a hike through Florida
This is my favorite one so far. Fucking awesome, thanks.
I recognize this ! Thats a 12 mile hike to the bubbling stink pits, because the short trip from the parking lot above is temporarily closed to construction.
I wish you would do more aquatic and marginal plants... I love them so much
Thank fuck for CPBBD, I thought I'd rinsed TH-cam for anything good to watch before bed.
Yes I have looked at a thistle up close before
"Have you been bad.?" I try.
next time your in northern California it would be awesome to see some stuff closer to mount shasta and in between lassen and shasta like burney or montgomery creek
Im 7m in and I can't remember the last time I was learning and laughing as much per/ w/e. Refreshing, I particularly like *so far) that you give information on the soil. I don't know if I heard the temp though,. I'm sure I missed it.
So cool!
Lassen is a real hoot, like a mini Yellowstone minus the bison.
Wow theirs still snow up there!
A correction to 17:52 - not all bellflowers have a three-lobed stigma. For example, Campanula medium (from Italy and France) has a five-lobed stigma. Three is a lot more common though.
Okay this trip got me thinking: what is the hottest and coldest ave temp at which a flowering plant has been recorded living? And is there any evidence of a flower being naturally pollinated by a fish (I’m guessing reptiles and frogs have done some work over the years)?
Considering the amount of invasive species mentioned by Tony, would we (homo sapiens) not also match up to that definition perfectly but then as a global one? Love the content as usual, enjoying every second of it! & love the cpbbd T-shirts I received today from Bonfire.
Us Homo sapiens definitely are invasive. We evolved to live in small groups and clans, not with millions of people in cities. This is why society is fucked. This also is why we love watching these videos...
Have you ever tried to grow any of the evergreen trees from seed? I would love to grow my own pine trees but I have not had success.
Do they even have seeds?
Connor Foley pine cones contain the seeds.
@@connorfoley8114 he talks about the Clark's nutcrackers in this video, the birds who hide the pine seeds then forgets about them. That's the bird that's on one of his tshirts about the Department of illegal tree planting, (I forget the exact wording).
Many pinus seeds need stratification. Many by fire.
Thank you for the info. For some reason I was thinking that they had spores, not seeds. Obviously that ain't the case
If you ever get a chance to go the the alvord desert in southeast Oregon, do it. the borax lake is home to a species of fish that lives nowhere else and many plants that look like nothing i've ever seen.
The water is hydrothermal and nearly completely saturated with sodium borate. looks like an alien landscape
New camera? Resolution is especially good in this video.
Suksdorf is a town in the Alps where you'll find lots of Krummholz. Whaddiya lookin' at, huh?
What is your prefered way of traveling in general?
Witches Broom
@@BagelBagelBagel he gets his witch brooms from etsy I hear.
Gorgeous landscape! Delightful little Alpine rockgarden gems!! Magnificent Conifer/Meadow combined scenery!!! What's not to Love? As for "Shitty Easter" not so sure about that, but I have been called "Fuckface" before for good reason... What can I say? It's actually alot more fun than some might think!!! I just get a kick out of it, and I've never heard anyone complain!!! (Whatever 2 (or more) consenting adults do ain't nobodys Biznatch no how!!!) Immensely enjoyed this ramble through nature in particular!!! As usual, Thanks!
P.S. yes I have been a very bad boy!!! Reporting for slapping session Sir........
Fuckface and Silene Sucksdorphii in the same fucking video? Are you goddamn kidding me? This has to be THE most suggestive episode yet!!! Even more horny than the Clitoria video!!! And to my liking, focusing on the male anatomy!!! Excuse me, I need to pause and go rub one out..... I'm gonna try not to make anymore comments for this video, but I ain't promisin nuttin!!!!!
@@rachiesayd9423 Well, it is "springtime at 9,200' " so everything is "gettin' randy!" Or in your case today "handy!! lol" You go girl!!! ;-)
@@frankmorrow3701 I yam what I yam.....
@@rachiesayd9423 I love yams! ;-)-
please do a video in the grasslands of Saskatchewan some day
Are you a botanist? I spent more time in he botany lab as an assistant. Should have went with a true talent. You make this so interesting.
No, it's in the name: botany doesn't pay. He is a locomotive engineer
@@k8eekatt If you only knew 😊🤓 he is Brilliant. Loco Motive. 😉💙🌟💙
We have smoke filling the valley here from the Castle fire in the Golden trout wilderness, which as of a short time ago has achieved 37,728 acres. I wonder what flora has been effected?
All of them!!! Unfortunately!!!
Just saw _Micranthes tolmiei_ a few days ago, at the 5,000 foot level of Mount Baker. Plus lots of ripe _Vaccinium deliciosum_ (yes, that’s the real name, and it’s appropriate) at about 4,500 feet.
Yeah buddy I got the 69th like. Pro gamer move. 😀 Great video as always man. Thanks for sharing this with us. Also did you get a new camera? The footage is so good in this one.
Woooo!
25:58 though. Yeah, the pappus is nice, but that view!
Youve plooked our eyeballs with your new focousing pixel encapulator.
No, seriously, nice.
You must try Timor Leste if you like Wallace-Line diversity, not to mention the finest coffee on earth.
13:48 is me every time I go outside 😂😂
Out of curiosity, what do you film with? A camera or just your phone?
Geeze, I need to learn my plant families again, a lot has been rearranged in the last few years. Since when is Castilleja not in Scrophulariaceae? Since when is Orobanchaceae a family? These phylogenetics guys are gonna be the death of me.
I think the last changes are being done.... that probably are permanent
Yeh, and I paid tuition to boot! But this is lots more fun.
definitely more fun, and relearning a few things is way easier than learning everything the first time.
I recall a previous professor had mentioned that the blushing corolla of eriogonum occurs following fertilization.. but you conclude it’s a matter of maturity.. interesting!
That’s make sense, where It looked as if the blushing is consistent 🙃🤔 not sure how we could figure it anyway
are there plants that actually pollenated by fish?
Jack wasn’t digging, he was exfoliating his paws 😂
Getting my botany degree on your channel.