3 Animals That Appear To Be In The Wrong Place (Only 1 Of Them Is)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มิ.ย. 2024
- All around the world you will find animals exactly where you expect them to be. Most fish are found underwater, most desert animals are found in the desert and most forest animals are found in the forest. In this video i will be focusing on the animals that really stand out as i will be taking a look at animals that appear to be in the wrong place. Some animals are found in surprising places and it's almost as if they're lost. i will be going through a few different stories as i will be going through 3 animals that appear to be in the wrong place (only 1 of them is)
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0:43 Seals In A Lake
3:34 Penguins In A Forest
6:06 Parrots In Europe
Attributions
Baikal seal images:
Nina Zhavoronkova
Attribution-ShareAlike License
Sergey Gabdurakhmanov
www.flickr.com/photos/gabdura...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Other seal images:
Aboutaleb Nadri
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Attribution 4.0 International
Kingfisher
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
Lake baikal footage:
Global Dive Media
vimeo.com/globaldivemedia
CC BY-NC-ND
Brown bear footage:
Jukka Lämsä
/ @jukkalamsa
Penguin images:
Andrew Shiva
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_pe...
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Ian Duffy
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Duncan Wright
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_...
Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
Charles J. Sharp
www.sharpphotography.co.uk/
Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
William Warby
www.flickr.com/photos/wwarby/
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Sharon Fisher
www.flickr.com/photos/sharonf...
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
Bernard DUPONT
www.flickr.com/photos/berniedup/
Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic
Christian Mehlführer
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-...
Attribution 2.5 Generic
Kimberley Collins
www.flickr.com/photos/1147061...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Brian Gratwicke
www.flickr.com/photos/briangr...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
kuhnmi
www.flickr.com/photos/3117660...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Dash Huang
www.flickr.com/photos/1219174...
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic
Jake Osborne
www.flickr.com/photos/theyloo...
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic
C00ch
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erect-c...
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
zpics
www.flickr.com/photos/zevy/
Attribution-NoDerivs License
Rose-ringed parakeet images:
Birds of Gilgit-Baltistan
www.flickr.com/photos/gilgit2/
Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic
scyrene
www.flickr.com/photos/scyrene/
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
Frank Vassen
www.flickr.com/photos/4224496...
Attribution 2.0 Generic
Vivek rathod17
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose-ri...
Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
Bernard Spragg. NZ
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
CC0 1.0 Universal
Other parakeet images:
Nafis Ameen
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blossom...
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Tambako The Jaguar
www.flickr.com/photos/tambako/
Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
Ali Arsh
www.flickr.com/photos/ali_arsh/
Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic
Greater noctule bat image:
Thomas Cuypers
www.flickr.com/photos/thomasc...
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
I have edited and adapted some of these clips and images.
Creative commons licences: creativecommons.org/share-you...
Thanks for watching i hope you enjoyed :)
Sources:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baikal_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comephorus
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Ba...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pusa
www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native...
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/arti...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snares_...
www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wil...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose-ri...
One thing for the Rose-Ringed Parakeet in Europe, the subspecies that is taking over ( _Psittacula krameri borealis_ ) is actually native to the Himalayas, which explains how they can deal with the cold
Yes i was reading about that and forgot to put it in. Thank you for the additional information :)
@@TsukiCove
*No mention of River Dolphins 🐬🐬🐬 ?!??*
in Amazon, Ganges, Indus, La Plata, and formerly in Yangtze River !!!
Yeah
Yeah i just thought they were a little more well known and I've made quite a few videos about them. Good suggestion anyway
@@TsukiCove
No mentioning of Carolina Parakeet in USA, Atlas Bear in North African Maghreb, Mexican Grizzly Bear ?!
NOW, very few would believe THAT bears 🐻🐻🐻 once lived in Africa or roamed Mexico; or that mainland USA (without Alaska and Hawaii ) had its endemic species of parrots 🦜🦜 !!!!
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas_bear
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_grizzly_bear
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolina_parakeet
It’s really sad that the Carolina parakeet went extinct. They were the farthest north species of parrots in the world. They could even be found in northern states during the winter, essentially making them colorful snow parrots.
Really sad too. Also for the fact if Caribbean island used to have seal too but they're extinct since their docile naive behavior make them easy target for sealer (seal hunter)
There was another parrot that lived in the north and is still alive. The thick-billed parrot. although it has been restricted to western Mexico, but used to live in Arizona and new mexico.
I hunted them to extinction in red dead 2
@@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434caribbean monk seal?
We have Quaker parrots in Carteret & Edgewater, New Jersey. They been here for over 50 years and able to thrive. They're not consider invasive. But New Jersey is the only stay where you need permit to own them.
About the parraqueet, About 500 of them escaped the PAris Zoo in 2012 during a storm. Now they are part of the scenerie
thank for for the additional information :)
why would one zoo have 500 of them??? we have mostly like, a pair of each bird - like in the Noah's Ark - in our biggest zoo
@@krembryle7903 You forget not all of them are on display.
@@krembryle7903 it was an Old but very large aviary from the 70s, also the PAraqueet were breeding at a uncontrolled rate since they could hide pretty much anywhere. The zoo had nowhere to sell or lend them to so they could not make the repairs in time for the storm. Also a lot of pet paraqueets where surrendered to the zoo . So, it was reallly a combination of bad weather and bad circumstances
Slight add, Baikal seal isn't the only fresh water seal. There's atleast two others living in similar circumstances, just in much, much smaller population Saimaa ringed seal ~400ish left and Ladoga ringed seal 2000+ left. Quote from wikipedia "They have lived in complete isolation from other ringed seal species for around 9,500 years and have diverged into a morphologically and ecologically different subspecies of ringed seal."
That is some great information thank you very much. I guess it's still true that the Nerpa is the only exclusively freshwater species as the other two seals are subspecies but that is still really interesting. I wonder if they will be reclassified as separate species in the future. Thanks once again :)
Saimaannorppa mainittu🔥
Monk parakeet also is found in large numbers in cold climates
Don't forget with kea and other parrots from South island New Zealand. They can deal well with cold temperature too
They have the additional problem of (uniquely among parrots) building massive communal stick nests, sometimes to the point of toppling telephone lines
And Ohio.
To add onto the yellow-eyed penguin you could also included the New Zealand sea lion cos they've been known to venture into forests as well. Our animals are pretty unique and weird at times, such as tuatara sharing burrows with shearwaters and prions or a few of our birds going extinct then being rediscovered decades later..
Jellyfishes in Dnipro river
Jackals in southern and eastern europe
Monkeys in Gibraltar
The monkey possibly can reaching Gibraltar by crossing Mediterranean region and Middle East long time ago when the climate around that place still wet enough to provide forest for monkey crossing. After the climate got drier the monkey trapped in the narrow Gibraltar cliff and certain part of North Africa (they're actually more related to Asian monkey family than any African monkey)
In fairness jackals make some sense. They’re basically old world coyotes
Thanks for another awesome video!
thank you for the kind words :)
Yeah fr
These Penguins preparing for Surf Up contest
That's what i was thinking too XD
The TRUE freshwater river sharks of the Glyphis genus in Australia and certain parts of Asia! Very little is known about them and all known extant species are critically endangered. I’d love to see you do a video covering them 🦈
One of your most interesting videos yet!!!❤❤❤
Always appreciate ur videos my friend Definitely Amazing to see Penguins in the forest surely is a first
No mentioning of Carolina Parakeet in USA or Atlas Bear in North African Maghreb ?!
They’re extinct
@@mr.x2567
Still, not everyone would put these animals and their former habitats together !!!
Atlas Bear is extinct
Awesome video once again
The green bird.
I have seen them often in Barcelona.
But I live in the Netherlands and I have never seen them here.
Excellent video 😊
Nice video, Tsuki.
I'm afraid that the predators in New Zealand are seriously threatening our penguins and the yellow-eyed penguin - hoiho - are nationally endangered, down from 6,000 a decade ago, to 2,000 today. The usual suspects are also responsible plus dairy farming. The predators - and pet dogs - are the final straw ...
Wild dogs and cats.
You can't blame predators, they hunt them to survive, they need to hide better, you can't order nature just because you want to save some species from extinction, that's natures ciklus, and human isn't responsible for everything, you can't control everything.
River Stingrays are also a thing, and not one you'd expect considering how much people think of them as ocean creatures. But I will say that these are all excellent examples of animals in places you wouldn't expect, especially the penguins! I knew they lived in tropical environments, but didn't know about the forest habitats.
Thanks!
This one's a stretch, but I'd also include the dingo because they were brought over from Asia 4000 years ago, fairly recent in geographical terms
How about the Quaker Parakeet in the United States?
The greenland shark and the bull shark living in fresh water rivers like the mississipi and st. lawrence are another interesting duo. As also the river dolphins of the amazon also spring to mind.
Can we get a video about the most beautiful cormorant species? Or something with cormorants
I completely agree with you, this will be a very interesting video
I love penguins venturing in forests
Kani maranjandu is a new crab species that lives in india. It only lives in trees. There are small arborei crabs in the Amazon but they rarely leave their homes- the water reservoirs in bromeliads and are tiny. Kani is different, they're big, athletic and are more like tarantulas than spiders
PHHH MY GODD I LOVE THE BAKIAL SEALS THERYRE LOVELYY!!! please do a list of the largest seals or smth they're my fav thanks
You should make a video about least concern animals that arent invasive, just doing well, I feel like there is too much critically endangered species
As a parisian, yeah, we have a LOT of Rose Ringed Parakeet here
If so why on their range map go to Europe.
We have 4 species of invasive parrots in Greece. Only in the Athens /Piraeus urban complex more than 2000 of them live and reproduce.
I had no idea there was a freshwater seal
When I went to Rome, I saw five of them fly around the colloseum. Truly a beautiful sight
About seals in lakes: a population of nerps also lives in Ladoga Lake
The Jaguar could fit on the list since it can be found in Mexico and used to be found in the bordering US states, and according to wikipedia: Jaguars have been occasionally sighted in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Between 2012 and 2015, a male vagrant jaguar was recorded in 23 locations in the Santa Rita Mountains.
realy interesting to learn about the pennings of new zealand. i mean: i knew about the penuins of africa but i didnt know that there was a pengling in the galapagos islands.
In the urban jungle of Chicago, the Monk Parakeet has established itself across a large part of the city. I believe they were 1st seen in Jackson Park and were escaped pets. In 2008, we had a large, loud population in my SW side neighborhood of about 500 birds.
You might consider the Frigate Bird, a sea bird that cannot land in the water. They have so many interesting abilities, they can out maneuver much smaller birds and take their catch from their mouths. They soar at very high altitudes for very long distances. Etc.
As a dutch i can confirm we also have monk parakeets
i saw a parrot when i was visiting amsterdam ... i thought it must have escaped some pet holder ... whaat theyre actually wild :OOO thats .... well thats wild xD
As a Belgian I think it’s very cool there is a lake and a weird inhabitant, as big as my own country.
We only associate penguins with Antarctica because there are almost no other animals there. :D Penguins are the only ones who were able to adapt when the forests of prehistoric Antarctica were replaced by tundra and than ice and snow. The prehistoric penguins were closer to the species which live outside of Antarctica, so the forest penguins are not the weird ones. The ice and snow ones are.
Rose-Ringed Parakeet are alsow found in poland but only in one place
As a finn i know that there is a freshwater seal in lake Saimaa in Finland
Jackals in snowy Scandinavia
Kea Parrots in the mountains of New Zealand. In winter. In the snow.
I was surprised that the Kea appeared in the video for a moment but wasn't mentioned. I don't mind tho because I've learned something new this way.
Great episode !! You sir are doing an awesome job.
I appreciate all your videos. Greetings from Poland !!
thank you for the support it's really appreciated :)
Tsuki do a video on the different types of parrots found on the various countries
We have a colony of Monk Parrots in Austin Texas. Escapees I believe.
next video suggestion most endangered freshwater turtles
Magellanic penguins make nests on the shore in Patagonia under bushes in places I've been at 42S (near Puerto Madryn). They're not in forests, it's scrubland. I've been there.
Please do a video on most endangered freshwater turtles
5:48 - Whose bright idea was it to being weasels to NZ??!!
Acclimatisation societies. Worth reading up on. As mad as they seem today they were very popular and active for a very long time.
@@TillyOrifice Wow! I thought it was just British twits who did stuff like this, but other Nationalities, too.
I guess we have to fall back on the phrase, "They didn't know any better."
Sadly, that does not help the ecosystems that Societies'' actions destroyed.
Thanks for the info!
"The New Zealand pingwing" Benedict Cumberbatch
In Romania we have that tipe of parrots but the population is very low. (10-20 birds)
Why'd you take down so many of your fish vids? 😮 So many good oned
I THOUGHT that you gonna mention the desert ELEPHANTS in Namibia 😮
What about bactrian camels? they live in cold climates and most people picture camels in warm climates
North America had parakeets until the 1800s. Farmers considered them pests and killed most of them. I think some have made a comeback, and there are even some parrots living in San Francisco. There have been programs about the San Francisco parrots.
Some seals in NZ behave like the forest pingouins. They go out of the sea to raise their pups into the forests and lakes as far as I know.
That parakeet is also invasive in Los Angeles and San Francisco! :)
i don't think it's the rose ringed parakeet but there are a few introduced parrots in California that look like the rose ringed parakeet such as the black hooded or Nanday Parakeet (Nandayus nenday), lilac crowned amazon parrots (Amazona finschi), red-crowned amazon parrots (Amazona viridigenalis), and mitred parakeets (Aratinga mitrata)
Yhere have been sightings of Emperor penguins here in NZ too but definitely not something usual
Please, make a video about dwarf snakeheads 🙏
Seals and penguins and parrots.
There's also the Hawaiian Wallaby, believed to be roaming around Oahu. How did Wallabies get to Hawaii, likely answer is they escaped from a zoo, and some were never found, allowing the Wallabies to become part of Hawaii.
So you’re David Bennett from David Bennett piano right???
The moral is people don't mind an invasive species if they're cute, and the Rose-Ringed Parrot is that.
The Scottish Wallabies (introduced, yes, but pretty unreal they live)
Jungle penguins sound perfecr
Are there any Rose-Ringed Parakeets in Albania?
Monk parakeet in europe, the saltwater dwelling pike of Norway and perhaps European treefrog.
did you know that in the cacai empire (sorry i frogot the cedilla in the second c) white butterflies freaking thrive in the place so desert butterfly lol
Freezeland
You forgot the one, humans are the most invasive species that are always at the wrong place and/or at the wrong time🤣.
for me it would be also be aussie dingoes, i am like u should not be here, how did u even cross the line the no other animal could????
People took them there
I don't know why I thought there was only 1,000 Baikal seals. Relived am I to discover possess a healthy population.
8:00 shouldn’t the Arnie be on this list…… I mean as the alpha titan predator he should be ruling in the hollow earth yet for some unknown reason he’s bidding his time in some nice quiet UK garden
These green parrots are some of the most common birds in the Netherlands,
Jackals spotted all the way up north in Finland.
👏👏👏
In Indonesia Papua island there is shrimp that live in the tree
relatives of the Emus are in north-east-germany: Nandus in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The NDR is the "north german broadcaster", a public broadcaster like BBC in UK or PBC in US.
th-cam.com/video/DSmh--6i-U8/w-d-xo.html
Wild wallabies in the UK
Its called the Jackass penguin, not the African penguin and is also found in Australia as well as South America. When it calls it makes the same sound as a jack ass. Thats how it got its name.
I saw a wild Darth Vader in the jungle once. Very unusual….
How about the nutria?
Hi
I came here for forest penguins
Nerpa is just Russian Norppa
Leopard Seals in Australia
The starling in the United States
Marine Iguana of Galapagos.
Does a penguin shit in the woods?
Monk parakeet
Camels in snow.
Hippos in the Amazon rainforest, courtesy of Pablo Escobar
If anyone complains about Populations of ANY bird species, You have NO say in saying its going to be hard. Because we hunted those passenger pigeons from ONE BILLION to Zero.
camels in Australia
Indian animals which were extinct in 1-2 years.
Indian and indian birds i tell you